Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1994 Daily Egyptian 1994

9-23-1994 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 23, 1994 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1994 Volume 80, Issue 24

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1994 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1994 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . ------~ Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Friday, September 23, I 994, Vol. 80, No. 24, 20 Pages Sawyer expresses support for Ensor By Marc Chase lion he had drJfled. announced he was not resigning pointed that when I asked him to Gus Bode Senior Reporter The resolution. which opposed a from his commis~!oner post. but he step down from the executive restriction imposed by University never really expected Ensor to assistant position. he also said he Scnalnrs and exL-c•1li\'I: members I lousing on visitors in the donns leave USG. wanted to step down as commis­ of lhc SIUC Undcrgradualc during Halloween weekend. threat­ ··1 was very much surprised sioner." S1uden1 Government rclaled their ened to invite students from fiw when the announcement came:· Sawyer said Ensor's decision to surprise Thursday af1cr ii contro­ states 10 celebrate Halloween in Erickson said. "'In the back of my resign as executive assistant was versial member of the hodv backed Carbondale if the rcs1riction was head though. I never thought he based on a request he gave to down from ii promise lo resign found to be a hrcach of hou~ing would quit USG all together." Ensor. He told the Daily Egyptian Wednesday night conlract and was not repealed by USG President Edwin Sawyer Monday that he requested that Andrew Ensor. former USG Oct. I. said he is plea~'tl Ensor decided 10 Ensor write the resolution because executive assistant and currently University Legal Council report­ keep his commissioner post. he could not find a senator who commissioner on housing tuition ed 10 USG 1hat 1he restriction is not because he is very knowledgeable would write ii. ,md fees. announced his plans 10 a breech of student contract. in the area of housing. tuition and Carin Musak. USG vice presi­ resign Monday evening. because of Sawvcr said. fees at the University. dent, said both she and Mauhew pressure from 1he USG presidenl David Erickson. USG senator "My reaction (lo Ensor's deci­ Parsons, chief-of-staff. were very Gus says Ensor seems to and a Ur•·'crsily adminisira1or. as for Thompson Point. said he was sion) was one of contentment," have more lives than a black 1he result of a controversial rcsolu- initially surprised whi:n Ensor Sawyer said. "'I was very disap- see ENSOR, page 5 cat on Halloween. Election day nears USG urges students to register By Dean Weaver 10 200 deputy registrars for the Senior Reporter county," he said. "At SIU, the stu­ dent government ha.,; people quali­ There arc 47 days left until clcc­ fied to register student,; to vote, but tion day, but only 19 days arc left lo many of the registrars' licenses have register to vote in Jackson County, expired:· with Oct. 11 the la.~t day for registra­ Matt Parsons, chief of staff for tion. Undergraduate Student Govern­ Robert Harrell. county clerk for ment, said between the two govern­ Jackson County, said student,; have ing bodies at the University. there plenty of opportunities to register. probably arc 25 deputy registrars. Harrell said student,; at SIUC can but he knows of 25 more who wish rcgis1er in the city clerk• s office at to be lrJined to register voters. the Carbondale City Hall or at the "We have lost half of our regis­ driver's license facility in the trars because their lil.cnse has Munlalc Shopping Ccmcr. expired," he said. "I think we will "In addition lo the two Carbondale locations. there arc I 50 see VOTE, page 5 Flood victims laud effort of disaster relief agency• By John Kmltta were treated by FEMA. More than Staff Reporter 92 percent of the 5,000 disaster applicants surveyed expressed satis­ Natural disaster victim,;. including faction with FEMA's Disaster Southwestern Illinois residents Application Centers. Staff Photo by J. Bebar affected by last year's nooding. Those numbers arc reflected showed their satisfaction with the locally by victims of last ycar"s Apple butter Federal Emergency Management flooding of the Mississippi. Elder Axelson, a missionary with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints from Agency as many responded favor• John Faust. city manager of St. Louis, Mo. stirs a pot of apple butter at the Frankfort Area Historical Museum. ably to a customer survey. Redbud, said Redbud flood victims Volunteers stirred two pots of the mixture containing 17 bushels of donated apples The preliminary results of the were treated well by FEMA. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The apple-butter making event occurs annually to generate rev­ sur,ey were announced Tuesday by "Our relationship wa.,; rca.~nably enue for the museum, with one pint jars selling for $2.50. The museum Is located at FEMA Director Jamt>.s Lee Win. good. no agency is ever perfect. but 2000 E. St. Louis St., West Frankfort. FEMA provides financial aid for FEMA has been reasonably good."' victims of na1ural disa.<;lcrs. Victims he said. apply for a check from FEMA to Witt commented on the result<; in repair damage 10 their houses and FEMA responds by sending insf>L'C· see FEMA, p!lge 13 Clinton gets public OK on Haiti tors 10 assess the amount of Los Angeles Times sharply divided view of the Haitian will become bogged down there, damage. . ··c.ditlller latldactlo• situation has had no measurable distrust,; the Haitian generals and The survey w:., conducted W ASIIINGTON-Amcricans imp;;cl on Clin1on's m·crall stand­ offers limited support for any long­ by an indercndcn! research ,< ,: Level_wlfll flMA ~ generally approve of the negotiat­ ing or on domestic politics gener­ term effort to "restore democracy" firm between February and .( 50 ed scnlemcnl 10 the crisis in Haiti ally. Clinton's standing _with the 10 the troubled Caribbean island. July of this year and included but remain skeptical about long- public remains low-as low~ al Americans do, however, accept applicants from· the last 40 1erm U.S. involvement in that any point in his presidency-and "stopping human rights abuses" as presidentially declared disas• country and unconvinced that any while Americans also remain a justification for U.S. intervention ters._ The study included peo­ vital national interest is present skeptical of his Republican opposi­ in Haiti -a result that underscores ple served from Hurricane there. according to the Los tion. the GOP appears well posi­ Andrew in 1992 lo the Angeles Times Poll. tioned lo make substanlial gains in see HAm, page 13 Northridgc Earthquake in And while the public is more 1his fall's mid-term elections. California la.~I January. supportive of President Clinton"s Acconling 10 the poll. the public handling of Haiti 1han of his han­ remains opposed lo ser,ding U.S. Re!ateq story, Page 7 of1;.~;~f~~~tc~h~i~1f~~ ~~~ -'~,:}~ v:z; !,? l~••·t;:::.:.; ' dling of the rest of his job. the !mops lo Haiti, fc:-trs that the forces satisfied with the way they - .....,.._ ___ ,.,....,._..,._

Opinion -See page4 • Freshman Kelly French • arbondale theaters showcase Comics ~ makes ,strides for SIUC . ~ ... , reative fall play season for '94 -Seepage 17 women's count'r ,f • C Classified c~of -See page 14 ~Rainy -Story on page 8 Hlgh70s • -Story on page 20 . Page2 Dally Egyptian Septembcr23, 1994

~ I "' ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ § WE BUY E. ~ GOLD,.~ N e\VS\Vrap ,I =•· Ring Slzlnll "While You wart· = ~~ COid Chains world f Come see us for great gifts such as: =* = § *Engagement Rings § Cigarette and dgar cases, pipes and accessories, cigars, coffees and more! ARAFAT APPROVES PALESTINIAN NEWSPAPERS JERUSALEM-Four months of sclf•govcmmcnt - with ~spcct o f Gift certificates availaMe. §,..,, ..e.:~ .. -;r.,_,.,,§ national elections - has transfonned the Palestinian politi scene and 200 W. Monroe 457-8495 ~~-·~ with it the Palestinian news media. Palestine Liberation Otganizatio n J ~ ;illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfr. Chairman Yasscr Arafat, Ilic head of the Palestinian Authority, ha s granted licenses for two new daily newspapers, one th:it will be indepen­ rr.- - - _ ,COUPON, - - - -:, dent politically and the other belonging to the Islamic opposition, and Grand Avenue Spaghetti House several political parties arc planning to establish weeklies and reopen WHEN DRINKING, others closed over the past decade by Israeli military authorities. I Pasta, Italian Sandwiches & More I CALL fsu~~y~ight.Sp~iaq r Cottjb.. iiDin.ner"l I RADICAL RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS CHANGE VIEWS­ ,,.. ,,,w,·,,, .. ,,J•F"'.•.IOpn~):$2·99 I ... · AFRIEND. MOSCOW-The young idealists who called themselves simply I I $4 SQ •. :··•.~for? /ih .•· •• x .. ' •J.·Typn. p. ....,. • • tu I "democrats," who helped bring down lhc Soviet Union and give birth to a l•.'172l..oaf0fHClftlfflUde~c' I I M.... loll,T....Ulnl,Ravloll • •·I I I 1'·>:B ·c1•,·:· · · · ,,, ...•..• , .. , .. ·, rl/lLo.fpdkbttad&.TaowdSal,J I new Russia less than three y~ ago, now have all moved on, in one l!;;.,::.,.c'coupoo&p.Oci.{i~1J L.... 1p...-a,up,n&p.Ocr.l, •~ direction or another. Some democrats arc in desultory and confused opposition lo Russian President Boris Yeltsin, some half-heartedly I 85 I E. Grand Ave. • Carry-out & Delivery I suppon him. Some have dropped out of politics altogether. Many arc 457-6301 Sorry, No checks Accepted .J unsure what role to play now that moral balllcs have given way to L pragmatism and great-power rhetoric, and ordinary people have shifted - - - - I COUPON I - - - - their attention from politics to daily life. TRUCKASAURUS POACHERS ANNIHILATING BLACK RHINOCEROS­ It's Red and Black SINAMATELLA, Zimbabwe-The wilderness of Zimbabwe is the front line of Africa's worst wildlife war, the losing baule to save the once­ and Bad all over. plentiful black rhinoceros from virtual extinction in the wild. And by all accounts, "Diccros bicomis" may be doomed. Herc in Zimbabwe, ruthless Come see the Polk Audio Show Truck poachers armed with AK-47s have all but annihilated.the last major state of the Art Sound, with looks to match. stronghold of black rhinos. The country's black rhino population, long the world's largest, has plummeted from an estimated 2,500 in 1991 to fewer Saturday • Sept. 24 - 12:00-5:00 than 300. The once-teeming Zambezi Valley is empty of rhinos. Since Special Pricing on all Polk Audio car speakers rhino horn is more valuable than gold and is sold with a markup like Eastgate Shopping Center - Carbondale - 529-1910 cocaine, it is difficult to enforce conservation laws - for poochers, the horns arc well worth the risk. nation hH 1~1411l • :,,r .1: 1, •· [Nevi idused iefCbandi§e OuUen Call l-800·824-WIU) STATE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SPARKS DEBATE­ WASHINGTON-The New York state legislature in 1992 tried to cure one of the worst problems in the health care system - it voted to force I l 0°/o OFF I insurance companies to stop turning away or charging exorbitant rates 10 I All Items Over $50.00 I the old and the ill. When the law went into effect last year, the premiums Buy one lamp get one Half Price I of some young, he.1lthy customers increased to the point that they could '-·\110'-·\l \\llllllfl 11111 ~ \I Ill'- no longer afford insurance. Their experiences have become the focus of a I \Ve buy Antiques and Used Furniture huge dispute about what happened under insurance reform in New York 116 N. 111,n,,;, A=uc 529-5«6 .J as Congress considers similar changes nationwide. L - - - MUST PRESENT COUPON - - - CLINTON, YELTSIN TO DISCUSS INVESTMENTS - WASHINGTON-President Clinton has invited U.S. business leaders into a meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin next wccl: to deliver a pointed message: Billions of dollars in new corporate investment will now to Russia only if the Russian le.1der c:m tackle problems ranging from high tariffs and the lack of laws governing commercial transactions to lhc menace of organized crime. The unprecedented participation by the corporate executives in an Oval Office summit is intended to underscore a change in economic policy toward Russia.

- from Dally Egyptian wire services f 100 ~irro 300 15".;m:,>JT~fO 101to're("ICXD(s~) 303 FiciBl lenr.rt 521 S. ILLINOIS AVE 103 Bea:119.m: 305 Tres i'oraes 1 SUN-THURS Corrections/Clarifications 105 f E~> plian ,\L·.:ur.1.:y DL.._1,. :11 5.lh-.U 11 • .:.,1.:11,inn ::!.U nr ::!::!8. BECOMIJVG Srns11 KABOB A and Fries Daily Egyptian :· 1 $3.59 CATIIOLIC••• ~,H1ft1ern 1,1,no,s Univers.ty at Cc1rbiJn(j,:11r- 2 • lb Hamburgers Student Ed•IOC ~njay Selll Campus IJle Ed,IOr; Charlotte Rivers Assoc,110 Sludenl Ed,tor. Bill Kugelbetg En1er1.1nnen1 Ed.tor. Paul Eisenberg 2 • French Fries tlt>-M Ed,!Of Healher A. Hendricks Photo Ed•or Joseph Debar Sc,ec,.11 Proie'PressA>sora- Beginning Gyro and Prnduc111Cn t.l\n..1~ Gary Buckles PRINT£!) WITH Tuesday, September 27th at 7 p.m. Fries AccO!.I" f('('t-t 111 Kay L.awre-nce SOYINK Moc111("omNl"' 5'>Ki.1IJ$1' Kelly Thomas ;:.!; $3.74 .. and n., •• f-:g-,1iti.tn1USPS t6922'0tp.bAl'!JIN1d.\llvCAll{"("Vdrdnc.'\~int'CntheJcunakma,tj l~t1L.lrl,,1t.. w,ttoryf.brtiwlhn:lurf1Frdty

l,... -. .• •·•••, .,..., ___ ...,~ .. ..,. ... __._..__,_____ ,_ ...... ------•••-\ Page4 Doil:, Egyptian Scptember23, 1994 Opinion & Commentary Daily Egyptian.

Student Editor-in-Chief Editorial Page Editors Managing Editor Saqjay Seth Shawnna Donovan Uoyd Goodman And News Stnfi"Representative Faculty Rep~ntative Marc Chase Christian Kennerly Robert Spellman Disorganized USG causes weak voice ,,,. WHEN STUDENTS ATTEND THEIR CLASSES, IT is always helpful to come prepared for dass in order to understand the course and get a good grade. But when students fail to study their assignments and attend classes, TMERlll2R5 they become disorganized and fall behind, hurting themselves academically in the long run.

So is the case with the current Undergraduate Student Commentary Government administration.

The disease of disorganization is plaguing USG and weakening the student voice. The administration's In Haiti: Do all that is necessary disorganization has become apparent in the last few weeks, The Washington Post damaging impression that Aristitle. Wednesday. for instance, he stated beginning when USG President Ed Sawyer casually sitting in Washington while the American goal again in the announced his support for the proposed 3.5 percent tuition It was good to hear Haitian American officials extolled Gen. unconditional. open-ended terms Pn.>sidcnt Jcan-Benrand Aristide find Raoul Cedras, had somehow gotten that are sure to be flung back at him hike at the first student Senate meeting Aug. 31. The casual his voice and thank Americans for lost in the Jimmy Carter shuffie. The as all-too-predictable frustrations support without student Senate discussion or vote concerned conducting a huge operation at second was to deal directly with the accumulate: '"We will restore many students. including senators. considerable cost and risk to bail him awful spectacle of the Cedras police, democracy." and Haiti out of a jam- a jam that still in charge and still beating up He spoke not simply of bringing wa.~. after all, in some measure of his civilians, except now with American in American military police and IF THE TUITION HIKE WAS NOT ENOUGH TO making. soldiers watching and doing nothing international human-rights monitors enrage student,;. the proposed resolution against University For three days his silence had about it. to keep a lid on seething Haiti, but of Housing and its writer. Andrew Ensor, housing been acute. But enough of that. Cedras must control his men. It retraining and refonning over a Jong commissioner and Sawyer's executive assistant, did the Aristide is not just a principal should help. if the rules of period members of a police-force beneficiary of the American engagement crc right. that they are to whose habitual, systematic trick. Not only did the resolution upset student-;, but it also intervention. He is the principal be "supervised" by the 1,000 indulgence of the most terrible forms created an embarrassment for the SIUC administration. city potential 1.-ontributor to any success it American military police deployed of violence suggests that they are of Carbondale and the USG itself. may have. Wednesday-more are to come. simply not realistic candidates for He needed badly to start removing True, this unavoidable expedient the cheerful concept of "retraining" TI1c chaos surrounding the proposed resolution came from the damaging impression that he takes the United States and "refonning." would rather spite his benefactors uncomfortably closer to the place To do what is useful and the paragraph that invited students from neighboring than help. His call on Haitians to be where it passionately has not wanted necessary in the short run now thal universities and colleges in five states along with MTV to peaceful and to resume their civil to go-carrying the preponderant the United States is in Haiti is campus. This invitation would be sent out only if a breach of roles is a beginning. He will have burden of an effort to extinguish a responsible. To launch ambitious. contract was found against a Housing restriction that did not many more chances to make his co­ still smoldering civil war. Nothing is unfulfillable plans to alter the operntion count. more urgent than to move trained fundamental structure of a country allow visitors in residence halls over Halloween weekend. Secretary of Defense William Haitians and international forces into that has shown itself powerfully Six days after the resolution became watered down, Ensor Perry. receiving the Haitian leader this front-line breach. resistant historically to such · announced he would resign. The next day. at the third senate Wednesday, had his own purposes. President Clinton, unfortunately, restructuring :µ1d reform is reckless. meeting. he changed his mind and decided to stay on as a The first was to erase the no less projects little of this urgency. Clinton is at the edge. commissioner. Not only did the resolution cause embarrassment but it Brady bill No .. 2 will save lives also symbolized miscommunication between students, USG The Washington Post Law and the assault weapons ban, I requires the buyer of a handgun to and the University administration. Instead of the students' believe that we are now part of a get a license, pass a safety test and voice being heard, only Ensor's voice was heard, because he Go by the Capitol Reflecting Pool solid majority. record any subsequent sale. Brady 2 shouted louder and was more aggressive. this morning and you'll see an Gun control works-that is why will not stop a law-abiding citizen unusual sight: thousands upon Americans are demanding tougher from buying a gun for sport or sclf­ thousands of pairs of shoes placed laws. After President Bush outlawed protection. It simply requires that UNFORTUNATELY, USG HAS ONLY HURT ITSELF around the water's edge. It's pan of the importation of certain types of those who buy handguns know how by drawing so much negative attention to one commissioner, what we are calling the Silent March. a,;sault weapons. the number of those to handle them, how to store them who has aspirations of a higher office, and a struggling a plea by thousands of Americans weapons traced to crime dropped by and understand their responsibilities from all over the country for nearly 40 percent in the first year. · as gun owners. This bill does not stop presidency. The fact is, while USG should be concerned Congress to do something to reduce And the Brady Law is a proven manufacturers from making over the proposed increased athletic fee and student welfare, gun violence. success. In the first month alone, . handguns. It simply requires that they it is more concerned over one commissioner and a dead There are some 38,000 pairs of more than 23,000 possible felons make guns that meet minimal safety resolution. shoes in all, representing the number were stopped from buying handguns standards. And Brady 2 does not take of Americans killed by gun.~ in one over the counter, including mwderers guns out of the hands of law-abiding year. and rapists. adults. It simply requires that adults How can the SIUC administration and the Carbondale For many year.;. my hll~band. Jim. Yes. gun control laws do wmk. But keep guns away from children. community hear students' voices when it seems to be and I thought we were pan of a small there is more to do. Brady 2 will save lives. The represented by one man who spoke incorrectly and with minority who felt that this country's Brady 2 will not stop a law­ American public has said it supports questionable consultation. The disorganization of USG, lack of gun laws defied common abiding citizen from buying or stronger gun control measures. I hope Congress is listening. including the waffling of Ensor and Sawyer, has caused the sense. But after passage of the Brady possessing a firearm. It simply student government to appear weak and irresponsible for voicing student concerns. How to submit a By making a spectacle of itself with the proposed B_--... resolution.a trouble-making commissioner and failing to letter .to the editor: 300 tackle the bigger and real issues like the proposed tuition · -----= words A:You ~ maximum and athletic fee increase, the USG ha,; created a situation B: Letter where it must try to redeem itself in the eyes of the students ~ ---=---~ :md community. .A C:Editor September 23. 1994 Daily Egypmin Page5

VOTE, BUY O SELL • TRADE from page 1 NEW AND USED SPORTS --,. find enough people to· register students on campus." EQUIPMENT Parsons said he is working to organize a massi\'c campaign to register students to vote. "Staning next week. USG. with the help of GPSC (Graduate and Professional Student Council). plans to launch one of lhc biggest c:1mpaigns in 1hc country with concerts and appearances by politicians;• Parsons said. Harrell said as of Sept. 15. there were 30.088 voters registered in Jackson County. hut the 1990 U.S. Census showed Jackson County had 61.244 citizens. Harrell said it takes two fonns of identification to register - not necessarily a photo ID - with one ha\·ing your current fockson Comuy address. "The:qnly requirements arc that you arc an American citizen. arc 18 years old and have lived at your address 30 days prior to election day;· he said. The Carbondak City Clerk's office is open 8 a.m. 10 5 p.m. until Oct. 11 to register voters. The Carbondale Driver·s License Examining S1a1ion is open Staff Photo by Shirley Gioia Wednesday. Timrsday and Friday 8 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m. Under cover Jay Brasel. supervisor for lhe Antonia Hadjigeorgiou, a senior in elementary station. said they arc also open education from Cyprus, walks home in the rain Tuesday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .• but Oct. Thursday afternoon in front of Davies Gymnasium. 7 will be the last day people can register at the facility. ENSOR, from page 1 r---~~----~~, Chavis su.ed by NAACP disappointed with Ensor·s resolution. and consulled with Sawyer to press Ensor·s resignation. The Sun 111111 • Sawyer said it is important for USG 10 reach out to students and dispel any negative images that BALTIMORE-The NAACP has sued its former ! .! Ensor's resolution created for the bodv. executive director, Benj~in F. Chavis Jr., for 111111 • 0 "'I think it is first imponam to detem1ine what $82,400; saying the NAACP board never authorized - 1111111 these images arc:· Saywer said. "Everyone perceive.~ things differently. and it is important for ~~:~'t!~~~ti~tJ\~!~t~·/, • USG to move beyond this:· The.board fired Chavis Aug; 20 in· the biggest' ' . - - Musak said she expect~ the contro,·crsy created internal upheaval in the 85-year history ,of the··. • 1111111 bv Ensor·s resolution to be m·er in the next few National Association for the Advancemi:nt of Colored 111111 • weeks and is eager to move on to other important People. ltfired the. 46-year--0ld leader.after'1eariling. . • 1111111 issues facing the sena1c, such as registering he made a secri:t deal to pay Mary E. Stansel as much J11111 • students to vote. as $332,400 in NAACP funds. • 1111111 Sawyer said he will meet with SIUC President Stansel actually' received $82,400 before the JIIIII • John C. Guyon next week to furlher discuss NAACP arid Chavis parted ways. Now the NAACP • 1111111 University Housing's dorm \'isitation policy during is arguing in District of Columbia Superior Court that 1111111 • Halloween weekend. He said after the meeting. he will repon to a committee of senators so a new resolution can be drafted...... ~_~_ai:_·~_•_·~_P_J_ir_:_:,_o_~_l_~•-to_m_ak_e_the_· _deal_wi_·th_o_u_t ...J. l~-=----~~r.J

Calendar available beginning Nov. 8. Admission test will be given at 9 l\lORRJS LIBRARY will hold a a.m. on November 12. TI1e fee is "--- ~·. -- hour long seminar called SIO. For details call Testing Services Go,emmcnt Document~ Index at IO at 536-3303. 14h04 - a.m. and I p.m. in Rm. 325 of PRE-MAJOR STUDENTS may Treg TODAY J\.lonis Libr.u:y. start making Spring Advisement Cfbt W l-¢1• From 8 a.m to 4:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST Student THIS WEEKEND Appointments at Cl 17 in Woody Center will have a free movie .. TI1e Hall. HoO)!!!!.... Doctor ·· at 7:30 p.m. at 816 s. CAREER DAY FASHION show UNIVERSITY CAREER Services lllinoi,. For details call Kevin at -157- will be held at I p.m. Saturday in the announces that the following Friday Night Before the BeauSoleil Concert 8165. Gmnd Court of Univcrsitv Mall . For companies will be on campus during SOUTHERN BAPTIST Student details. call Janice -153-1985. Oc1ober. t-.finistrics will mL>el at 7 p.m. in th: CARBONDALE LIONS CLUB Tr:es ·Goes ,Cajun!: - NW Annex Auditorium. For dclail, \\ill ha\'e an all-you-can-cat pancake Ernst& Young. American Cyanamid. From New Orleans... call Phil -157-2898. breakfast tomorrow and Sundav American Family Insurance. ANANDA MARGA YOGA from 7 a.m. to I p.m. at the Cou_ntry Companies. Kroger. Mass Blackened Voodoo Lager · $1.50 Society will hold a meditation for the Carbondale Convention Center. For Mutual. NorthWestern Mutual. Price Dixie Beer $1.50 healing of Mother Ear1h from 11 details call. 549-331-1. , Waterhouse, Stale Farm Insurance ,un. - I p.m. in the free Forum Arc..i. WALL STREET CHURCH OF Co .• Union Pacific Tech .• KPMG and Always, Margaritas_ $1.75 · For details call Brad 5-19-986-1. Christ will hold a tent gospel 7 p.m. Peat Marwick. Deloitte & Touche. GRADUATE BUSINESS in Attucks Park. The Gospel will Commonwealth Edison. Mcdonnell Association will have a speaker lo stan Saturday an run through Sept CflJIJ:N:-_ Dougla~. Sherwin Williams. Abbot discuss rc.~ume writing and job hunt 28. For details call Adell at 457- Labs. Osco Drugs. Archer Daniels ~kills al 3 p.m. in Lawson 101. For 7093. Midland. Toyota Motor Sales, US details call Pcnm· at 453-7-190. THE NEIGHBORHOOD COOP CRflWFI.SH marine 0. S. T., Fanncrs Insurance HILLEL will ni'eet from 5 - 6 p.m. will have a free homemade bread Group. ldot. Nooter Corporation. Half Pound $2.75 in the Interfaith Center. For details baking class from 2 - -I p.m. Enterprise Rent-a-Car. Dekalb Swine c-.i.11 Hcathcrat 5-19-7387. Sanmlay at 102 E. Jackson. Open to Breeders . Pound $4.95 .JOURNALISM STUDENTS evcl}·one. For details call 529-3553. advisement appointment\ for spring BGJlliS.&i!l&!!.i CAU;SllAl! POI.IC\' •• Th< dradllno fnr 1995 a.~ follows: UPCOMING Calendar ltnns k 10 a.m. hm puhlkatiun wt,'S btfor~ thr C\tnl. The Item should hr Gr.i.dualing Seniors Sept. 23 type" rittm and mUVITZ LaPresle, the U.N. Protection Force commander, "to prove that .... -~- [ffi] he would not take the attack on the ~l\n~ 7(l"ltJ,j1; S.11[... ~ ~L1 L\., Elephant Diary rrench tank lying down," said Squadron Leader (Maj.) Nigel MA. 1990)& Branston. a spokesman at the Wild Strawberries* North Atlantic Treaty (Suicden, 1957) WAGONS Organization's headquarters for 'P=nrcd ,.fEn~ltsh 1u~11dcs Sun. & Mon., Sept. 25& 26 EAST! southern Europe in Naples, Italy. 7:C() & 9:30pm But the air strike threatened to Adm,.,on Sl.00 JOHN CANDY !!!ill] widen a rift between NATO StWrnt Cmter Aa1at0ft!,,ffl RICHARD LEWIS hn: Adm"'"'" •/\!nNm,:, Jlorrn ID countries with peacekeeping G>S;x,nu,Jty ihc ~"""''IJ llorun Fnp forces deployed in Bosnia and others- chiefly the United States-who have been pressing for tougher measures against the defiant Bosnian Serbs without the same need to fear consequences for troops on the ground. French and British soldiers Tom Han.Rm serving with the U.N. mission in Bosnia have become the chief Forrest, targets of angry Bosnian Serbs as pressure builds in Western l!!ill!Gump countries for an end to a U.N. arms embargo that has severely disadvantaged the .Muslim-led Bosnian government. Thursday's air strike was carried out by NATO aircraft flying over Bosnia in what arc usually symbolic p:itrols.

TIMECCJ~ [El DJily 4:30 7£0 9:15 Sat & Sun Mat 2:15 I• •. :,. .i.;-=t l\.\'•j x' ·•-..;~ 'ut1~l,1i:1",,:2 I) HARRISON FORD TRIAL BY JURY CLEAR ;RESENT Joun Whlley,111• 11 [El * I lnlt :;\.u;_X' h''-' '• & ~.\tu 2:lv * * !~~GE! * &~~~!:. * Daily4:45 7:45 Sat&Sun Mat 1:45 *

~IL"K ~ D.uly 4J0 700 9J0 $ S:n&Sun MONEY OQ .:1~\~:!! t-.htint-c 200 1. MELANIE GRIFFITH TOWN & CoUNTRY ~ ED HARRIS ffiEiJ Town & Country Center, Marion UNIVERSITY PLACE 8 457-6757 997-2811 ~~- , ,5 3.20 15·4011-.so,oW lliiow lt1ow,,.,,1,! lliiow lt1ow,,.,,1,! Jlffi C.Q.Q.Q~IJ WAGONS E.A...S"T"! l~~;xi ~'.lii'3 icJd(S:15) 8 \o: h ~HeMASk JOHN CANDY !!!illl D,1ily 4:45 7: 15 9:45 S.1t & Sun Mat 2:.30 1 fo&Su7:30tll00 mt~ J~'io 3.20 ,s:35) 1:s5 ,o~fd Fn&S.11h\l'IJ'\ Sun-Thur 7:30 Su & Sun Mat 2.0J s..,,.n,ur i{\) "'' ~ s. ... l,.l,r 1:30 ~.sL1,r.Ue lb,11oaJ9 t.OO ~~a1d r,~~.J,;'1 llorn KIi\"% (5.10) 7:40 16'M r~."s~l•nl I 45 4:451 7(~glgJ JURASSIC MRK II Could llapp•n To You (l'O) Fri & Sat 6:4) 'f..10 r•IS!q7159:IJ S,t(S~9:IJ Sn'51Q7.1S!l:ll

~.~Sun"'ea 1:30 (4:30) 7:15 gl_sl i1:a~1Mo'"v:.2iaturd.-. (PGi?J September 23, 19'J4 Page7

Invas1on • turns mercy:mlSS!QO~,•·T-". - . ,,. . ~------.. ~~:· .• . ,o·-~;:-·· - : •· .. I U.S. Marines deliver medical supplies to Haib"s,desperately'il • T .. 81 It .. .~ .• Los Angeles Tl1Tle~ LeJeune, N.C .• carried badly Ii~ up' i~ inedi6il -~~~~~;i;: ;w~' ••. ,.. , Friday & Saturday .~.ti.'' . .. ! needed antibiotics, syringes, gauze, feel for these people, too." :~ • CAP HAITIEN, Haili - What tape, maltn:sses and linens into the Crowds followed the s.even • . . , 1 I\-~ • st ;o~~il~ur;:fo~ ~~~:;~:r~d'l; ~ci;t:;rett~ys earli~r. !he ~:;:rr~ ~'::~ ~~s~fta. .• t2 Dollars 2 mto a m1ss100 of mercy, a~ convoys Mannes on this humanllanan show nol offorce but offiiendship.f~~ • ~ Ban~sU f N1n~ts.~I I . . . ~-- .. · of U.S. Marines headed up the mission had been pumped up lo Lt. Charles Miller, a Navy • . ' : mountain from this northern invade Cap Haitien in a midnight doctor, had toured the hospital the- .. FULCRUM t $HELL HADES ·, · • seaport to deliver medical supplies auack, one that U.S. military day before, meeting with five • • .. 10 the dcspcralely ill of Justinien superiors now concede would have members of the staff there who , Both Nights ~ • Hospilal. cost numerous lives as the Marines gave him a Jong list of requests for Patients suffering malaria, fought their way through the help. _ · 1yphoid fever, AIDS, even a 12- crowded slums of Haiti's second- "We were able lo communicate _1 ~ 1 N Washington 529-3808 year-old girl burned badly when largest city. . on a doctor-to-doctor levelt Miller someone tossed a lit cigarette at The Marines were incensed said. "Even though I showed up in her, could hear the annorcd trucks when they learned SunJay night uniform with a nine-millimeter trudging up the winding, crowded the invasion had suddenly become weapon, they talked to me on a road~ 10 the hilltop medical facility. a peace-keeping operation. But by professional medical level, and we They strained to rise from Thursday, they clearly were forgot about politics and armies." mattresses on the dirty floor, from enjoying their new role. The supplies had been brought 'A Ta~ty Greek Delica dirty sheets and from bare melal "We're not just get-tough ashore here off the USS Ashland, ·0efivered to Youf box springs, watching with tears in killers," said C:!pt Rich D1ddam~. ferried on huge hovercraft and then their eye.~ as Marine.~ from Camp a company commander helping to stacked onto Marine trucks. Try Carbondale's finest GYROS sandwich. The Greek gourmet sandwich made of U.S. choice beef blended with Greek spic Spy suspect acted · garnished with tomatoes, onions, and a · · sour cream based sauce as U.S. dou~le ag~nt sewed on a pita breaci. , ·, ...... ·• j. IHAlfGYROSAmR 10:00pm$1.40! I The Washington Post West· Germany because of concern that Bonn was undcnnining U.S. Save nme & Trouble, let Us Deliver I BERLIN - An American nuclear nonproliferation effort~ and sociologist arrested last spring by "still attempting lo have its linger German authorities on suspicion of on the nuclear trigger." spying for the former Communist Stone died in 1990, and Schcvitz regime in Ea.~t Gennany asserted acknowledged that without the Thursday that he had been a double testimony of his alleged control ~L~~ I agent working for U.S. intelligence. agent he can offer li1:le proof of 457-()303 Jeffrey Schcvitz, 53, said he had having worked covertly for the U.S. 516 S. Illinois Ave. Carbondale spied on both West and East government David Anderson, who Germany from the mid-l970s until s~cccedcd ~lo~ :15 ~n f~qitute _,,..,..,..,..,..,..,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,4 1990 while working as a researcher d1rector, said II 1s "mconce1vable ~ · ~ at Berlin's Free University and then at Germany's Nuclear Research ~~::o:a':~n:ct~~:ie~~vr~v::~li~~ ~i ~--. Don't 11·11 It' I Center in Karlsruhe. Deputy Dm:ctor Dana Alim said II I lilii1 He was arrested May 3 by is "absolutely preposterous" to ~ ~ German federal police afler 'lSSCrt that the in~titurc. a think l3nk ~ ~ archives found in the former East intcn~i:d to promote ,German-.~. . ' . . Be -.sure to Advertise ~I German Ministry for State Security Amencan rclauons, was a spy front ~ • - helter known as the Stasi - S~hevitz's -~llegations are~ ,·n the 1111': indicated Schevilz had secretly parucularly sen.~1hve because or the ~ n,!:liJyB'.crvnh!:JftU 'E,J yUui.1. ~ passed "a multitude of information insinuation that the U.S. govern- ~ .--, ~ and documents" to East Germany, ment ran an espionage operation I "" ,.-,:;:,. /''' ,,.-"'! ~ according to the German prosecutor's office. Schevitz. who :~~~:~:;~'Jt ~~s;:~:~1~: 1111': ~f-~~'- HOMEfo_.,0,2"t:ff1N:::e.i.t::,.,?;:J II has yet to be formally charged with ally m Bonn. ~ . ~· ,,,~ • ... ;, lVllL tr/. ,,,., a aime, remained in a Gcnnan jail Spokesmen for the U.S. Emba~y lllii1 • \ /" ,-~" ,. ,, / . 1/ lllii1 until earlier this month, when he in Bonn, the CIA, the Germani~~ ;"j ~ ~f¾1 ,ij/, DE / ~ /P ~ was released after posting a government and German federal '\ /',. # ' - I f •I" f.J lllii1 $65,000 bail and surrendering his police dcclinrd lo comment. Rolf ~ ,/" •l .,,:P " !) ~ U.S. passport. Hannich, a spokesman for the ~ ;: .7~" ,,. ,-. ;;, In an interview and again in a German federal prosecutor, would ~ •[ ~ _fi:7 1~ news conference Thursday, only say that Schcvitz has not been ~ ~1-· An excellent /1/ Schevitz alleged that he was formally charged because "the I ,. ,/ · 1111': covertly working for U.S. intelligence under the direttion of in~w:~~/~:~!~o:;:~~k i~ Opie~~½~ruto <, ~~ Shepard Stone, then director of the lo the Cold War era, when-~ Students.I I~ Aspen Institute research center in Germany wa~ infested with agent-. ~ Berlin. His mission, Schevitz said, and double agents trolling for ~ ~ ,1 . r IIJ 1111°: was to gather infonnation about secrets on both sides of the Iron ~ Deadline: October 4 •• · ~ East German espionage operations Curtain. Schevitz's tale, albeit ~ · Run Date: October 13 . ~ by pretending to work for the Stasi unconfirmed, has many clements of ~, ~ while simultaneously spying on a ~Y thriller. . ...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,For tn'Jre information call 536-3311.. .,.,.,~ • )i;'. Page8 Daily Egyptian September 23, 1994 --·~ ·~------

. -...1111!l1t·111 lllin111, I 11nt r -.i1, .tt I ,11 ho111l.1k

~~k~f,1.!~~!Jbt' Entertainment Briefs Local stages. CQme .W life • What a show: The Show ' ' -,·' . . ' . . ' ' .. " ' .. ~" . '. Mc Center in C:me Girardeau By Aleksandra lllacys rclca~ed its upcoining concen Senior Reporter schedule. On Oct. 4. 111c Pointer Sisters will play at 7:30 p.m. On his fall, a woman will struggle with her Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m .. light ja7.L place in society. a zookccper will have favorite Kenny G will perform. dreams of becoming a songwriter. and On Oct. 22, Radio and movie T young women will he sold into slavery legend Wolfman Jack will bring - all these happening as part of the fall play sca­ his Fabulous '60s Pany to the ~on in the Carbondale area_ center. Acts include Garv Lewis The Jackson County Stage Company. Inc .• 101 and the Playboys. the Shangri­ N. Wa~hington. is celebrating its founh season of Las and the Drifters. Ticket~ for plays with two pcrfom1anccs this semester. all shows can be purchased at "Hedda Gabler" by Henrik Ibsen. will he per­ Disc Jockey Records. formed three times during the semester - Sept • What a !lless: The St. 30 through Oct 2. Oct. 7-9 and Oct. 14-16. It is a Louis Post Dispatch reported on story of a woman struggling to find her rightful Wednesday that Woodstock '94, place within society. but her past and present billed as environmentally friend­ ordeals lead her to dcsL-UL1ion. The box office is ly, is under investigation for open now for ticket~. possibly breaking pollution "House of Blue Leave.~" by John Guare, will laws. Most of the 1,500 tons of also be performed three times during the beer cans, soda bottles, crum­ semester - Dec. 2 through 4. Dec. 9-11 and pled lawn chairs and tents left over were not recycled, but Dec. 14-16. This is a story of a middle-aged Staff Photo by J. Bebar zookeepcr who has visions of being a songwriter, buried in landfills. County law A stage hand helps prepare McLeod Theater in the Communications building for its requires recyclable material to h2s an AWOL son planning to assassinate the latest production. This fall a performance of Anton Chekhov's 111e Seagull· will run be kept out or landfills. Pope and a wife named Bananas. 1be box office Sept. 22-24 at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept 25 at the theater. Promoters promised 50 pem:nt opens Nov. 18 for tickets. of the trash would be recycled, Cathy Field, Stage Company public relations Company productions can be obtained by calling achieve and the realization by others that their but only 2 percent aclUally was. and publicity council member, said plays are 549-5466. dreams will not be reached. . home: The chosen by a play selection committee and final The McLeod Theater, located in the Director Daniel Michel said, "it's about people • Closer to Crab Orchard National Wildlife Communications Building on the SIUC campus, trying to discover their purpose in life." decisions about productions are made by the Refuge is offering boat cruises governing council. . will be presenting Anton Chekhov's "The Johnathon Graham, publicist for the theater on Devils Kitchen Lake every "Hedda Gabler was chosen, because it wa~ a Seagull" at 8 p.m. Sept 22-24 and at 2 p.m. Sept. depanmenl, said the director chose lo do the play Saturday afternoon. The two­ favorite with council members," Field said. 25. as part of his ma:.ter's thesis. hour cruise begins at 2 p.m.; "House of Blue Leaves was chosen by the play "The Seagull" is a story set in Russia dealing "It's an artist's version of a dissertation," cost is $5 per person. For more selection committee." with life issues such a~ success, failure, purpose information, call 997-3344. More information about these and other Stage and death. It focuses on dreams people want lo see SEASON, page 9 • "ot JIITV: SIUC student, songwriter and recording anist Robert (Bob) Sadler, a native or .;;; Jonesboro, will perform original music live on Channel 27 at Weekend jams I0:30 a.m., Friday, Sept. 30. • lllfot J'IITV II: The Too Today Festival celebrates art Outrageous Animation Festival is being held this weekend in the Booby's - Nath·es (Southern Rock) By Aleksandra lllacys out the downtown area. Student Center Auditorium. The 9:30 p.m .. No Chysboro and SUJTOunding' ju,c)ges, all.of whom are'.train,ed;and'certified: 1992 - .. Ir was the kookiest -A/,DiMeola on fellow communities help sponsor the event; sai!l·Mike ,; ,,SO(!lC.ofcth::judges c~e from as fara,vayas show. because of the lack of guitar _virtuoso John Mcfaughfiri ·· Mills,•o\vner,of 17th Street Bar and, Grilrand a New Yoii..:'and Califomi_a footwear. He plays in his' socks.." founder anc! pn!JlC organizer of: the e\•ent. - ' ' . . . l'or more Entertainment, Sel! page 10 Paitici~311~.will, compete.for $6,000tn pri1.e : see COOKING; pagt:! 9 September 23, 1994 Daily Egyptia!" Page9

. . . . . ; . ....,,,.....a;....._....,;;;···a;.....__,,,,---·-·------, SEASON, frottJ. ,page.·f '.:~--:~'" ~:•.\/:? -~~.~·,:~ ~~~;;·--!~pte:mi>erMgb~.. • . - • " ·J •. Sept 23 1994 Gr.lham said. _ For more information or to reserve · ·family stories. . f{\;:.:··., .• " .. Other prnductions include a tickets call~~3:3001. :::J:,,··', . _Tickets_c;.m. be~~~~ by calling;-~ ~-- ·H t.J:·~···· 5 p.m. to, 10. p_.. 1n •. · · · · melodrama called ''Dealers in Young The Manon Klemau· Theater, 453-2291. · · · · •. · · ~,;A· · All Around Town Womcnt one of more than thousands located in Quigley Auditorium on the The African-American Players 0 ) ofl9th Century melodramas found SIUC campus, will be presenting Workshop, a registered student FirstlaplistChurch,302W.Moin;"WadeintheWaler" recently in the:Sherman Theater "Manners" by Nathan Stucky at 8 organization at SIUC, will be Encore-gospelchoir,7,7:30,8,8:30 , ,_. , · Collection in Morris Library. The p.m. Sept. 29,;t~~oug~ Oct. !· The presenting "Up ~m " at 2 firstChrislianChurch,306.W.Monrae;"LeJardinPlayers, play is about young womei:i.being play (arms a·Cf!tl~ satire of etiquette p.m. on Oct. 23 m Ballroom D of the ChamberQucniet7 8 ·AreteTrioViol"n Cello &Pi sold iota slavery and the ill repute of and depon~t, ~th dive~_scenes SIUC Student Center. ~•up from the _ ' ' ' ' ' ' ano the dealer, Dr. Salaya. The lbeater based on advise for social behaviors. Roots" is a journey through African, •8 · 8 ·30 . . • . . Department said it includes exotic Mara Loeb, publicity suppon staff folklores and features a collection of F1rstMethod1stChurch,214W.Moin,J.Wagner,Soprano, settings and explosive special effects. member for the theater, said there will African folklores. 7; SIU Brass Trio, 7:30; SIU Woodwind Quintet 8,8:30 It runs Oct 7, 8, 14-16. be two other ·productions this Jerome Gordon, artistic director, FirstPresbyterianChurch,310S.Universily,E.Mandat Anorher thesis production. seme.~ter. said it will show the roots of African Clarinet 7 ·Moxwell&ShoenViolinDuo-7:30;J.Douglas "Hapgood," by Tom Stoppard, will "Madonna, Primad?nna" runs al 8 American theater. The Play1:rs ClassiePi~Rag,8,8:30 run from Nov. 3-5. and is a thriller p.m. Oc! .. 27-29 and 1s a st?ry about Workshop began~ years ago with.. St.FrancisXcmer 303S.Poplar Lilu icalDanee&Music about espionage. an amb111ous blond who 1s a self- the purpose of gettmg more black . . . . ' . . . '. rg . ,_ The familiar holiday classic. "A e~pressed Madonna wan_na-be. It students all opponunity to pei:form, 7 ,~e,koTakasawa,P,am51-7.30,MaraR,ee,Soprano r,,,,. Christmas Carol" will run Nov. 17 will feature dance, music and an Gordon said. However, he smd the 8,8.30 L ·\ and 18 and Dec. 3 and 4. The educational theme.·.· workshop is open lo all student~. FN• 7•1 Op.111. fi f Scrooge will once again be visited by "Family Portraits" runs at 8 p.m. More information about the UnilarianFeHowshipMeetingHouse,301 W.Elm, ! {,/ three Chrislmas spirit~ who will show Dec: 1-3 and is~ play that explores workshop can be obtained by calling 4tl,Biennio1CompetitiveExhibit,featuringworksof,-"9 ,, him what the holiday truly means. family cultures illustrated through Gordon at 549-3983. 21 excitingnewartiststhroughouttheregion f ••,_,/ (continuedottheMuseumSoulhGallery) FESTIVAL, COOKING; from page a-- Associaled Artists Gallery, 213 S. Illinois, "Once More With Feeling:oeompetiliveexhibitfeaturingarttherecycles-all frompage8- Because of health regulations, the Series of Barbecue" Cookoff in food is not sold or given away. Lynchburg, Tn. Mills is a member of thebmJinjmaginotionondalltherestinmaterials. critics, while the Fourth Biennial The theme of this year's parade is, the Apple City Barbeque Team, the SI UC Student Center Art Gallery, SIUC StudentCenler,a Exhibit continues in the South "Salute· To The South."Parade only three-time world grand promisingexhibitofnewand exeitingworlc:broughtbythe Gallery. The Carbondale Public panicipants will dress up and perform champions ever. Southern Hlinois Universilyart community. Library will feature "Art and songs and dances related 10 the.theme. Apple City took the crown in 1990, University Museum, Faner Building·SIUC, Mitd,"ell Gallery· Illustration," an exhibit of works by As with the.· Apple F~stival, 1992 and 1994, but will not be in this "lnterriotionol Critic's Choice" intemationalartchosen children's books illustrators from Murphysboro will host thousands of year's competition. ., international critics; South Gallery· 4th Biennial Competitve the Michigan gallery of Elizabeth visitors for the weekend. "If we were fonunate enough to win, Exhibit continues ( see also Unitarian fe!IOW'ship) Stone. "Ari for the Birds," an "It'll pull 18,000 to 20,000 people in they'd holler, 'rigged,'" Mills said. invitational exhibit of birdhouses here, providing that the weather's "The other th~g is you don't want to Carbondale Public library,• Art and llluslration"-an created by local artists, will be halfway decent," Mills said gel beat in your own hometown." exhibitionofworksbynotionallyknownchildren'sbook featured at the Small Business The winner of the Championship Mills' secret to winning world illustrators from the gallery ofBizabelh Stone. lncub2tor. takes the Illinois state title and the right barbecue championships blooms from SIUBusinesslncubator,•ArtfortheBirds"-150PleasantHill "People can come here at the end to enter national cookoffs such as the the fruit Murphysboro is known Raad an invitationolexhibilion and silent auction featuring for a silent auction of birdhouses Memphis world championships in for-the apple; . artfulbirdhouseereotionsfromlocalortistsandcelebrities. from the birdhouse exhibit," Lather May, the American Royal in Kansas "Cook with apple wood; baste with said. City, Mo. and the Jack Daniels "World apple sauce." S--.Ca~C:--,,Am ..,.;.,....._DalJEm-n Additional September activities include a lecture at 7 p.m. on Sept 25 at the University Museum Auditorium by Fourth Biennial juror Barry Blinderman on the:art of Keith Haring. Ans in Celebration is 25th Ann~al sponsored by private donations from individuals and corporations and is a program of Carbondale Communily Ans. &oil©frH®r:ru .. ~ It is also supported by a grant from the Southern Illinois Cultural Alliance, the Illinois Art Council and the National Endowment for the Ans. V cilrr~~cilll~ BRIEFS, Carbondale from page 8- Chamber of Commerce • Meet me in St. Louie: Tickets are on sale for the Eric Clapton/Jimmy Vaughn concert at the Kiel Center in SL Louis. The Show is Oct. 27. Other St. Louis events include Billy Joel Oct. Saturday, Sept. 24, SIU Arena Parking Lot 8 am-4 pm· 15. and Frank Sinatra Oct. 21. at the Kiel Center. Aerosmith Hundreds of New Items Donated by Area Merchants! will play the River.port Amphitheater this Monday, and Brooks and Dunn will play Oct. 8. For information RAIN DATE SEPT. 25, 1994 and tickets, call (314) 291- 7600. eshortnotes: Wide­ AUCTION BEGINS spread Panic and The Freddy Jones Band will tour together this fall. Downset will open AT 10:30 A.M~ for Pantera during their To reserve Your Booth Space Contact: European tour. A compilation CARBONDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , of world music will be 714 E. Walnut, Elistgate Sh.lpplng Center, released by Caroline Record~ . 549-2146 featuring Van Morrison. Karl Wallinger, Jam Nation and Hassan Hakmoun, among others. Enjoy Tasty BBQ at the Chamber Concession Stand! , . -',,;;":·, ... · • New Relea5e5: In stores Tuesday, new releases from :ZS-Color :ZS-Color REM, -Big Head Todd, Soup T••vlsfon TMmlon Dragons, Santana,. Dave donatodby · donatodby JCPenner, Mathews Band, Love and WlRlffll ·,T::,· Rockets, Wedding Present. lln!lloy, Goorge Corrosion of Conformity, _Manager Sheffff', ;;a.. · Prnlg•"t Green Jelly, Thug Life. Lyle Lovett, Buster Hymen and soundtracks from "Murder ;!., Was the Case." :ind "SFW." PagclO Daily Egyptian September 23, 1994 Los Lobos to appear in Carbondale fun to play with Los Lobos." song, as well. Band to play He said hand members wen: glad "\\'c mav eYcn du M>llle electric to ha\'e him in the hand. and thcv ,tuff acou;ticall\'.'' Berlin said. "It ~ ·,' -. . t-2,:... . . - acoustic folk showed him how a saxophone will cncompas, ,·inually e\'crything ·~~ft. ,. ' .,· ~,, .~ ,- operates in Mexican music. we do-from the ,·en· earliest Muff "It's (thc sax) got a rcally long to the loud and mi111!les, Mun:·· ti- " ... (~.·\·.~ i,' , . \ at Shryock history. along with thc :1ccordion Unlike mam· hands. Berlin ,aid ~ . !\.\y 1 By Paul Eisenberg and bas, drum. in l'm:ific Coast Lo, Lohn, Irie, to mh up their Entertainment l:ditor hamb." hc ,aid. ,ong, at C\'Cf)' show. l ~- -) - Los Lobos ha, cxpcricnccd both "We 1rv 10 make it dilli:n:nt e,·en• ' ~·_., ,\fter 13 ye:1r, of playing side, of the pro\'Crhial coin when it night.'' l1e ,aid... We adjust the s<:t ,a:-wphone for Los I.obos. Ste\'e come., to fomc and notoriet\', Berlin fol tn the feel of the crowd. and lkrlin still c1msiders him,df the said. · C\'cn the ,1ructurc of the ,on!!, ' l . new guy in th.: hand. ··wc·Ye hc1·n through :1 lot of tl11:m,ch·c,. It keeps u, interc,tc-tl. Photo Courtesy or artist lk join.:d eight ye:u~ a1iL·r Da\'id change,... he .said. "We l~ad a hi!! hit lt"s stupid and hnring to play the Los Lobos Hidalgo. Cesar Rosas. Loub Pen:,. n:cord (1.:1 Bamba). that was tied Ill ,amc set night after night:· and Conrad l.nzann form.:d the a hit mo\'ic. and the after-effects Lo, I.oho, is \"biting Carlmndale - --· . -- 4. --- -- group. primarily :1s a traditional were rcall\' intac,ting" he ,aid. a, pan of a two week tour which ~lc:-.ican hand. whidi played .. We had ti1e world', attc111iun for will take them down the i'lli-,~i"ippi ,wdding., and ta\'em,. ,ix month.,. and after that. it Ri\·er. ,\ftcr that. tlwy will .,pend "They playl.'d any place thl.'y c\'apnratcd. ll1at', one ,ick nf the ,m,1e time in a n:conlin!! .,1udio. f75MOKERS couhl. for th,,! type of music:· hit making machine. Th•· attention ,\, for the future u(Lu, I.ohos. Be Paid For lkrlin said. "Ami WI.' gr.ulually gnt dncsn ·1 la~t. Berlin ,aid the hand hope, to louder and nmn: ro,:k in·:· .. We don·t mind. tht1ugh. It t·:>.paml illlo new area,. 1. Research Participation or lkrlin said hi.' joined the ham] wa,n·t our mu.,ic. it wa, a Ritchie .. There·, not much we ha\'cn·t 2. Quit Smoking Research after Lo, I.oho, npcnl.'d up for a \'akn, st1n!!. It c:unc and \lent. \\'e dune. or mi,sed.'' he said ...We're hand he ,1.1, playing in at the time. wc111 nn fn;m thL'll' :md n:conkd an 1c:1lly lu..:ky-,1'l•·n: happy 10 he Call SIUC Smoking Cessation Program between 10 am & 5 pm llic Bla,tcrs. in Lo, Angde,. album nr folk mu,il·... doing what we art· doing:· 453-3561 453-3527 I "I thougln the\' wcr~ amal'in!! ... Ile ,aid the pl·rformanl·.: on l.u, I.oho, i, performing 7 p.m. L _, ~------~--- -- .. . lw ,aid. -~we lwcame fril'n,1'. :;ml Sunda,· will be main!" ,Kou,ti,. hut Sunda\" ni!!lll :ll Shr\'ock ~ - onL· il;1y. I thoug.ht it ,1·11uld 1--e mun: tht• b:ind may dn ,~i111c electri, r\uditnrinm. • •

1 Photo Courtesy or artist 19:11 14)1: ·!4 1U~•74q Higher ground cooas ao111NG Michael Doucet and the band Beausoleil will perform a mix of Cajun, and LIGHT aOCK zydeco music tonight at Shryock Auditorium. The group has been nominated for a Grammy award every other year since J 985, and their 1989 release. 0&J<3

Billards O Darts O Volleyball virgin on new record label OPEN DAILY 1 :00 457-5950

By Dave Katzman learned that record companies and musit:al iclcolog\'. Staff Hcportcr managcmc.nt looked out for "It rcfrr, ·10 a house with thcmseh·cs-wori.ing to makc differl.'nt parts:· he said. ..Each Black Ra\'en Record,. money rather than promoting the i,cn·cs it's own purpose. Carhnndalc"s newest music label. artistic cxprcssi1\n of the "All the snn!!s h::i,·c different i, :1bm11 to take fli!!ht with its first p,~1:fonncrs. clements:· D1~1n said. naming n:lea,I.'. --11ic J>rcmierian Estate,:· ··w._. \\'l.'rc always trying to styles :1s dh·._,r,-c as alternative anZI Edw;,rd Dunn. an SIUC srndent appease the A&R man:· he said,. disco. "It's a suhjecti\'c-typc anti tin: lahcl's founder. said that · , referring to the album. lt"s for the people Ill FRIDAY \\ hile mo,1 label, look at an isl-" as talent scouts. interpret for thcmsel\'es. It gi\'cs product. hi: intends to nunurc new ··Th c_ the listener mnrt· imagin.1tion THE NATIVES ;111bts who :ire willin!! to do Prcmierian in,teml of a limi1cd .,cope.~· DRAFTS ,J/\CK DANIEl~'3 ,nm.:thin!! diffi:rcnt. - Estate,." Dunn. a senior in consumer SSC Sl.75 "!Jmk~t?mund :1r1i,1, arc tr\'in!! 1 COJl l'e j \'Cd. economics. has been talkin!! with to bt· tht·~n,cl\'e<· he ,aid. ••. ,\~ : perf<'rmcd and lJ\!oplc in the music industf);--about SATURDAY ~oon ;1, •1t1i:--.h 1.!l'l a i:nntfi.H.."l. thcv ' producl.'d hy major-lahel di,1rihu1ion. lfo THE GRAVEDIGGIERS li,nk f,,r a l:m:ei;1mli.:m:c." ' Du111,. will he n:ali1c, this !!Oal will be llifficult 10 Dunn int~nd, to ri:cruit new : the first rl.'lcasc ai:,nmplish ~l'ithout compromising I IEINEKEN Bottks .ini,ts nationwide. helping them on Black hi> own interests. $1.75 with pmd111.:1ion aml i:mh. He has 11 .. It's about bclic,·ing. in your.-clf '----'-D~u-n=nc...c..~ :~)::~ • prok"innal management ;u11l legal ;~~\\';j and 1101 J:?iving up:· he said. ··,---~--w:qr>:~r,rcrJXF0FT:Ri··w~~K--~-•i·.,-~ rq1rcsi:n1:11i,111. ,tori.'.~ Sept. 30. It was recorded in Dunn is currently working on Turkey, Brl!ilS_t.

· · · · . : ~,. - · ~, . '1Ji.ift 'ftacm119 • Cnarismatic 'Worsliipe · Let the ,sun; shinejn:::Yoga ,societ.y.. i plans·retreatat Little (;ras~y _Lakt:!. By Aaron Butler z.~~Jin,1i_:: .· Staff Reporter ~~itco,uc.1111NtUl'tl11 (Dlrect°!'/founder c:J Mt. Carmel Project) Students with an interest in peaceful, hannonious living may TOPIC: Does Russia have a place In feel right at home on the shores of Little Grassy Lake at the Ananda Blble Prophecy?. . Marga Yoga Society retreat this weekend. 7'ou 're Invitea to :Join 'Us Ron Marusan4 faculty advisor to 'Toniglit at 6:30 p.m. the society, said the organiz.ition is a non-sectarian. spiritually oriented 'Wliam.Yluaitorium • 529-4395 worldwide social service group. "We offer training in meditation and yoga at minimum cost, and at the same time. conduct social ser­ vices such as disaster relief, child­ ren's homes and medical projecL~ ... • y4n tn'J ·~· he said. Marusarz said two monks trained Jl,esrCLU-,-anr in India will lead the meditation workshops. Cany Out • Banquet Fadlltles • Dally Buffet "Dada Sarvabodananda. from the Come Celebrate the Chinese Moon Philippines. and Dada Sumantra­ nanda. from India. will be joined by from Sept. t6th., Sept. 25th several ocher teachers," he said. One Dinner Buffet or Dinner Order ($7 and up) Jackie Badger. the society's wlll receive one free Drink (whatever you want) president. said he first became in\'ol\'ed with yoga and medication and mooncake. two years ago when he mo\'ed into lunch Buffet 11 :00 - 3:00 $4.65 the group's house. "I was going through a lot of SERVING UP TO 20 DISHES! changes. and they had the envimn­ Dinner Buffet Sun. - Thurs. 5:00 - 8:30 p.m. $6.95 menl I was looking fur," Badger YOU WILL HAVE 22 CHOICES! said. "There was no meat or smoking. and I nc~-dcd the quiet." Weekend Buffet Soon after arriving. Badger mel a Chinese Seafood monk who taught him the first of six Ananda Marga meditation Fri. &. Sat. 5:00 - 9:30 p.m. . . lessons. StaH photo by Chris Gauthier Crab Leg, Lobster Meat, Scallops, Shrimp, fish "'The lessons are sacred things. Jackie Badger, president of the Ananda Marga Yoga Society, Nuts, fruit Bar, Dessert Bar and much more. and an: not n•ally discussed out~ide relaxes on the steps of Morris Library Wednesday afternoon. the group," he said. "But they focus The society Is preparing for a retreat at Little Grassy Lake ALL YOU CAN EAT ! ONLY $8.95 on a supreme positivity - whether this weekend. Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 11 am - 9:30 pm you want to call that positivity God Fri. &. Sat. 11 am - 10:30pm or Lo\'e, ii doesn't matter." ga. forming the first organi1.a1ion of The meals will be lacto-vege· t285 E. Main St. • 457-7666 Badger said he received Che last its kind in North America. tari:111. meaning they contain no nflhe six lessons this summer. Friday night, the group will go lo meal or eggs. Saturday night will "I still have quite a hit of internal Little Grassy.Lake and spend the feature a 1radi1innal Indian supper r--~~------~--­ tension," he said. "But the medita­ evening participating in a dance of of curry, rice, vegetables and dahl tion helps a 101." univef!,a( peace. (lentil.) Badger said the !>OCicty hcrame a On Saturday. ~\'era( worhhops The retreat costs S 15 for rcgish:red student organi1.ation in will be given on beginning yoga students, which includes live mc:1ls 1969. when an Indian monk nam~'ll positioning. meditation. ethics. and sleeping f:1cilities for two Acharya Viimalananda came to vegetarian cooking and personal nights. For more infom1a1ion, con­ Carbondale to teach Ananda Mar- and social responsibility. tact Mamsart. at 457-6024. Mall to show career-fashions al Stmcture, i.aid the store will be the store has a lot of suspenders Merchants, SIUC showing a lot of ca.~ual wear. and newsboy h?L~ in stock. "We're tiying to go for a more Walton Worked as a liaison helping students Friday wear, ca.~ual look." she said. between King and the clothing and "We're showing a lot of cordu­ textiles department and the Univer­ dress for. success roy pant~ with vests in textured, na­ sity Mall, coordinating participat• lmal colors." ing models and stores. By Kellie Huttes More than 35 moocls, including Senior Reporter students from Carbondale High . School, the clothing and textiles Tomorrow's fa.~hion show at the "Investing in your department, John A. Logan College University Mall will do more than future wardrobe is and Phi Kappa Alpha, along with just show off. popular fall styles - severJI community members; will it may help SIUC students gel a dollars well spent. ... reprc.-;ent the 14 mall stores al the job. show. Janice King. a clothing and Many students were Karen Benz, placemeut coun­ textiles lecturer, said this is the showing up on selor for the College of Business second annual career day fashion and car.:er services, said the fa. show that mall stores and SIUC•s (SIUC's) career day shion show is the kickoff to SIUC's University Career Services have and approaching annual career week, which will put together. take place Oct. 3 to Oct. _5 this year. The theme, "Invest In the Fu­ recruiters dressed in Bent. said studr ·its who allend ture.'' tells 5tudents what profes­ t~e fashion show will learn how to sional attire lo purcha.-;e. holey blue jeans." use clothing, accessories and "lnvc~ting in your future grooming to make .i positive slat• wardrobe is dollars well spent for -Janice King emenl to a prus~-c1ive employer. lhe appropriate image," she !i:iid. • 0 \Vhat you look like conslltulc.~ "'Many students were showing more than half the total message in up on (SIUC's) career day and an interview situation," she said. approaching recruiters dressed in King. said the workplace is "One of the fa.~1cst ways to lose hnlcy (lorn) blue jeans." changing dramatically and allow­ credibility in a business selling is 10 The show will be in the grand ing more individuality and comfort be inappropriately groomed and/or court area at I p.m. and la.~t about in employees' attire. , . · dressed." an hour. "We're seeing a relaxation in Benz said the show will help The show is divided into two dress and :i resurgence of rustic students learn grace and style that sections: a conservative, traditional Friday wear," she said.' will give them a competitive edge section nnd a ca.~ual-wear portion, "Companies arc finding the more in the business world.· King said. comfortable workers arc, the more Walton.said 1lic show is helpful Thirteen of the mall's specially productive they arc. They arc find­ to graduating s~niors b'eeause it · stores and Montgomeiy Ward will ing individuality i~ important." introduces new fashion trends and have items displayed in the show. . Walton said most of this season's gets them prepared for. upcoming Emily.Walton; assistant manager clothes have a 1940s inspiration~ · intervi~s. . · · · ; . - :r-; .. ~ P:lgc 12 Daily Egyptian: ."' September 23, 1994

DETOURS NO COVIi IRIDAYSI Da'nc'~ Party $2~25 Pitchers

Pets of the week ;};:~~l;IW.6.EfE8JllrS:l!EJJ:1';4tf:ltr: 1 Annie, a collie/husky mix and two of her four female, six-week-old puppies await adoption at the Southern Illinois Humane Shelter on Route 13 near Murphysboro. ,.. i I,• 5-·~t',! I - . . . ,, ,j I Pope~·postpooes trip to: . .71 _!J: . -~':/ _jr" u~s~; DOMESTIC BOTTLES U.N. address gets.Cancelled : LosAngeles1imes While Vatican and American- Plans callcd.for--him to meet_• .S:A~,UR~DAY planners had begun pruning back. President Clinton there. and on VATICAN CITY-The spirit is the pope's U.S. schedule, the ~ucccssivc days to preside at willing. but the ncsh is weak, and c:mccllation came a.\ a surprise. It outdoor ma.\scs and celebrations at ~ n·a 2J § Iffl ~ct;IhJ ®I!~ on Thursday Pope John Paul II underlined concerns for one of the Shea Stadium and Yonkers reluctantly heeded his doctors, most vigorous pontiffs-and the Raceway in New York; at Giants Bud, Bud Light, Miller, Miller Lite scrapping a sch1.'\lulcd October trip most widely travck'\I one in hjstory. Stadium in New Jersey, and at to the United Staie.~ 'arid 'a Spct.'Ch to "Doctors said it Y,ould be better · Camden Yard~ in Baltimore. 760'E. Grand 457-2259 Q\. the United Nations. not to tire him oui too much; t,1 give · John P:lul. who tripped last Nov. The Vatican called it a the leg a chance to fully heal," U and bmke his right shoulder, fell postponement and said the pope Navarro said. The trip is.now at· in his Vatican bathroom on April needed more time to fully recover least nominally postponed until 28. breaking his right leg at the hip. B~cK· presents ... from surgeiy la.\t spring to repair a Nm·ember 1995. He appeared early in the summer to ;-vmu broken right leg. Church sources say that John have made good progress from Still, the cancellation can only P:lul ha.~ hl.-cn a fitful and impatient _surgeiy in which a prosthesis was an'Ja ,~/~ !,Cr\!! to fuel rumors already rife at therapy patient. Over the summer inserted to replace the shattered the Vatican that the 74-year-old he is said not to have worked as · head of his thigh bone. pontiff is in failing health. hard at rehabilitating leg muscles a.~ Since the pope returned from a "It is exclusively because of his therapists who visit him daily mountain \'acarion at the end of Jucker ,., leg. It is a question of mobility. not would have prcfemd.: August. however, he has walked health. There is no other reason," The pope, who ha.~ been walking with incrca.\ing difficulty, alarming spokesman Joaquin Navarro told with obvious difficulty despite the aides and onlookers alike on a Sept. reporters. 'The Holy Father will aid of a cane. wa.~ to have nown to 10 and II visit to Croatia and on a continue his full activities at the New York on Oct 20 for an addrL--s.~ 2-t-hour pa.~toral call la.~t weekend Vatican in a busy month ahead." to the U.N. General Assembly. in the southern Italian city of Lccce. Diverse book topics win awards Los Angeles Tames in Utah for slaying two men. long poems . which re-create Mikal Gilmore, a contributing personal and pubFc nightmares of NEW YORK-,,Authors writing editor of Rolling Stone magazine,: totalitarianism, abandonment, on topics as diverse as Australia, chronicled the physical violence 'warfare and genocide from the genocide. gay New York, family and .verbal abuse that his father Nazi concentration camps of pathology. diplomacy, e\•olution wreaked upon his mother. three World War II to "ethnic cleansing" ith special guest and life behind the Iron Curtain older brothers and the author · in Bosnia. won the 199-t Los Angeles Times himself. The dark tale was Forche, who has worked for Book Prizes, it was announced impossible to put down. according National Public Radio and RADNEY. f'OSTER Thursday in New York at a to a Los Angeles Times reviewer. Amnesty lnternai1:>nal, lives in ceremony for publishers. George Chauncey won the Maryland with her husband. who is The award for fiction wa.~ given hislor~ i'' ize for his worl.; "Gay· a photojournalist. to David Malouf for New York: Gen

OPEN 11 AM DAILY 457-5659:

Staff Photo by Chris Gauthier Helping hand I__ - I-\ i .;.-, ..'il-i !l!!ri . ~ •--r·_- --.· __; Jen Bakija, a double major in Cinema and.Phe>,ography and Visual Communications ¼ from Palatine, and Kathy Berg, a senior from Carbondale, are graphic design students - 2 - _!J- __ 1 =- __ that were helping to set up a bird house exhlbltl1>n in the small business incubator on - •··III Wednesday afternoon. The exhibitiori is a collec:tfon of. bird. houses built by local townspeople and artists that are associated with,SIUC. The exhibition is being put on *· aap. Gyros. & Hot Dogs * to off set the coast of Arts and Celebration. . 11 a.m. -2 p.m. ENJOY FAST SERVICE WITH"A Dine in Only GREAT ATMOSPHERE : - &. GREAT FOOD 96 Live Music by the GRAVEDIGGERS FEMA, from page 1---·-- ~ Uve Music by NOYS :R US a released repon by saying "One their time spent in line waiting to Sixty-seven percent of the people surprising outcome is that the apply. knew nothing about FEMA -1.~·so . _-~-. $· 1.so _(Hu!n~I~ commonly held belief is that When broken down, the figures beforehand, and 31 percent knew $ Bud ygbt disaster victims arc looking for fast show the helpfulness of indi\'idual very little. & - -- ll~plellllfl~C:' ~ -_llot,tles - . L .. _._.~ L) ,.J • cash above all else turns out not to FEMA depanments. The disaster The applicants replied they found be the case:· application center personnel out about FEMA through 718 S llliroo,s Ave • Next lo 710 Bookstore· Carbond;ile "Instead our customers said they rcceh•ed 95 percent. 90 percent for community - groups, friends. value the attitude of the FEMA the FEMA inspectors; and 92 relatives and the media Less. than staff abo,·e any other a.~pect of our percent for other FEMA people. five percent said they found out service. including timing and the were either helpful or very helpful. about FEMA through flyers or * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * amount of monies received ... Witt Respondents to the survey also other media the agency itself made * said. felt the information FEMA public. * In fact. 38 percent of the provided and the a.~sessmenl~ of the Witt said that FEMA _would. respondents said they felt the inspectors were accurnte. work to find ways to improve. In -~~...... * FEMA staff attitude was the most The fact that so many applicants order to recogni7.c the customer and * important aspect of the FEMA responded to the survey shows just also receive additional feedback, -~ * sen·ices as opposed to only 15 how well they were treated, said FEMA has declared September percent who felt the money Richard Krimm. FEMA's associate Customer Service Month. It will received wa.~ most imponant. director of response and recovery. include all FEMA employees in the ;:;~~:;; More than 80 percent of those "More than 50 percent of those planning process for improving '=--" ~ ~~~~~ei;p;l1i:e;:ee~l~~r~~i!~ ~h!~n;~~c:IT~~;~~:t~~tit~! cu::\or~:sc;~~~ of our FEMA we~troadj Liqµ9r McJrt short or reasonable," and more survey business IO percent is employees. who have set a i ~~~cl.I~· S~~pp0;1g, Ce:11te_a::: ~2-~~ 12-21_ than 60 percent said they received a considered good, I think we can say customer service standard second ll~111111111111111!iiilll~~llll!iiiliiiii9.1111111-.llliliiiilli111111111111illlliiililllliill-lPcl· 1 0 ~~~c;/:~ !;~~~r~~~:r~unt ~~~tu~h~~u~~i::~:~~:t~~~! .~: ~u~~l~Ct~: ~:sre:=a~~ve;;,;,}';\ ; ' ladi' I;·.'' -----.-.1·1· 1·--_,,-_1·i 1 sp:~p!~~~~dA~f9~ep~~~n~ ;r he~~~nly discouraging fact the ~~:.sat~;;:~~;;:;:i~t~~~t~· 'Bad_TLi_-~·-_- gh_' 1_; _:_.~-~:u°-:'.c~-,...;. _. the time was spent with a staff sun.·e\' revealed is the amount of an opportunity to recognize and - -- - - ;;,;~~,·~;~~::~,p~~~·::g:~:· :\:.~·~~'!·~~~ :,•1:~~r. :ma.• $1D.91 .! 6 pack cans ·24 case cans 111111111111 11111111 1111111111111111 · how important it is for the effect. 16 percent said it made them they "disapprove strongly," up llli- -•-•~ --+ -•------IPcli administration o\'er lhe next days more favor.tble, and 16 percent said from27percentinJuly. '11,. .. Iii' Ill b 'llillDClia~li and weeks to find ways of reining less favorable. Clinton receives even worse UIIIIIJIII; UII ' 1 - , _ :-~- --~• • in the Haitian armed forces. - Nonetheless, only 52 percent of scores on two specific aspects of -· - - Cd I 111111 lllil l5itia O\'erall, Americans approve of those polled now say they see * lhe agreement, 67 percent-27 Ointon as an "effective" president percent. bu1 disappro\'e of sending while 46 percent do not. * troops to Haiti, 53 pcrcent-43 Nine months ago, Clinton had a * percent 65 perccnt-32 percent edge on. that ;~;E:11fff:Jforeign affai~ ... 36 percent-55 :.,••.• '_!_I'~ l ·1---,:· ·--~· * Those who approve of the measurement. Only 34 percent said JJ!!TCCnt. ,.:z= _ * agreement but not of sending, 1hey sec Clinton as a "strong and Asked which party they lean ' . 1~ ~ troops to enforce it tend to be dccisiv;: leader" as against 59 toward in this fairs elections.· 1.75 liter _, : * 1 women. Republicans and percent who do not; 40 perccnl ~y Americans are almost equally • ------• * consen·atives also arc more likelv Clinton has the "moral authority lo * to fall into this category. - serve· as commander-in-chief' * Clinton·s approval ratings show while 48 percent say he docs not; ~;;~t~!f~!f! :&1ewai 1-..,,s;flDi continued slippage since 1hc last and only !7 percent say they ha,'e a * limes Poll, 1akcn in lalc July. That good idea of Clinton's goals in * slippage, ,, hich showed up in other foreign affairs. while 74 percent do 's_Al!l~•an.c.tig~, . * polls t,1ke11 in Augusrand early not. EE~;;_~~?i?L~:.:·;.:: :.. ffl September. appears unrelated to the By 42 pcrcent-52 percent the Poll director John Brennan;_ II'': · -- -:' , ,·· · d'A,. * Haitian crisis. public disappro,·es of Clinton's * Asked if Clinton·s actions in overall handling of his job as * Haiti made them feel more or less president. compared to 45 percenl- f~~:~::i;:y:~:;:·: ••• ·. , J ·· ·- r~/ 1•· : -· 1 * favorable toward the .president. 65 47 percent in July., and an sampling.error of plus or minus 3 22 ciz;,::· - t rn · - · · * .percent said the subject )~ad no extrao~inru:ilY high 34 percent say ,points. --._ , ************** DailJ Er,ptia11 •_· . September 23, 1994· HERDES,,-.. . rfrc,ffl·:;~~;2(f : , }, ---~- ~~:~:: ._' _-:.,~~·_,...-"-. and a_bility;werebou'!ded \Veit · ' ., I don).W~l'to lie in.the same i 1 situatJ~n. ~:~e.. we.r:_ j.n.last year,·. jI • f- when.w,e,,~:f!> waiMo the end of; ·f",:: I ~tt~!;!~~o~ ~o·get_ in thL ?'~ Thi~ YI::!'"· we have put ourselve's · · · \· · in·the running and we plan to stay there to the end." Tlie Salukis face Illinois­ Chicago, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Western Illinois this weekend in the non-conference Saluki Invitational Tournament. SIUC will attempt to be the first team to "three-peat" as champions. having won the last two toumamenL~ in 1991 and 1993. Herdes said the invitational will be a challenge for the Salukis. but will be a lot of fun. "We arc playing good competition this weekend, which will challenge us lo push hard for the wins, even though they arc not conference games," she said. "I would love lo win three su-.iight games to put us above 500 for the season. CALLUS: Not only rue the games going to Staff Photo by Shirley Gioia be tough, but J am excited to play at Heather Herdes, junior c,utside hitter on the volleyball team, home again." 54.9-$0~0 goes for a bloc" Thursday attemoon at Davies ~ymnasium. The Salukis face lllinois-Chic:igo Carbondale, IL The volleyball team is preparing for this weekend's Saluki tonighi in Davies Gymna~ium at 7 Invitational Tournament here. · p.m. 1~-5:MD. (O:rrments, Q.esbs, aC'.al:en-G> Store Hours: Baseball should adapt as NFL didJ :-. Mon;- Thurs:. 4:00p.in. 0 1:00a.m. By Ken Rosenthal the games rue too long. · applauded by many, had both a · Fri-~ Sat: 11:00a.m. - 2:ooa.m. The Baltimore Sun The NA.. faced the same issue a negative. cause (poor pitching) and Sun. 11:00a.m. -1:00a.m. few years hack, and adjusted by effect (longer games). Don't call ii the No Fun League. cutting.the time between plays The average time of a National r------, Not now. Not anymore. The NA.. is from 45 to 40 seconds and League gam:: in 1994 increased 1 MID WEEK SPECIAL 1 better than ever, and its improved restarting the clock more from 2 hours, 44 minutes to 2:52 - I $5.99 I product should provide further frequently. · and that was the good news. The I (Mon - Thurs) I embarrassment to major-league Bingo! Problem solved. average time of an AL game I Receive a medium two I ba,;cball, if that's possible. This season. the league adopted a increased by a whopping I I I ...... , toJ?!?,~';!~~~~a I The NFL's anugance is no secret series of new rules designed to minutes, from 2:52 to 3:03. in Baltimore, but at least when iL~ incrcasescoring.. Remember the World Series, I 11. I game is broke. the league fixe.~ it. Presto! More touchdowns. baseball's showcase event? The L------~=~--=====.= Baseball's problems are just as Through three weeks, teams are average time ofa game in the 1993 acute, yet the owners arc 100 busy combining for an a\'cragc of 43.38 "Classic" was 3:29-ncarly an 1r------, SALUKI SPECIAL 1 union-busting to notice. poinL~ per game. According to the hour longer than when the Orioles I $7.99 I Their arrogance goes beyond the Elias Sports Bureau, only one won the series a dec:ide before. NFL's. season in the past 25 years Nearly an hour. That's appalling. I Receive a 15" large pizza with two toppings I Their product stinks, and they produced a higher average-I 983. And still, the owners never knew I of your choice I don'tc:ire. Baseball- also witnessed a their game was in trouble even I 11• EMpkea 12/31/'94 I Forget baseball's off-the-field dramatic scoring increase this before this ridiculous strike. troubles. On the field. it has one sea~n - but not.by design. and For all its faulL~,tthcNFLdocsn'l I _. : =::..=-=---===:=- I problem, and one problem only - not without damage. The trend, stand for such nonsense. L------~

-:.'.~~.'.. SMILE ADVERTISING 1RATES Minimum Ad Size:· 3 lines, 30 characters. $US per inch . Copy Deadline: 12 Noon, 1 pubricalion day prior topubficalion. Classified Ad Policy: The Daily Egyplian cannot be respons­ ble for more than one day's incorrect insertion.• Advertisers

19871«:>NOAACCORO IX hid, rri, A dr; aulo, exi: cond, .. power. S3500 ob,. '57·808. . · . . , · , AM AUTO SAlfS buy., Jrados & saL cars. s... us "' 605 N. lllinoi• or call ;~ith~.~-~~-~;-!~ng:, .549-1331. . , upton,vctes.&.Bgats Ji§rruf A· Mgl>ilft.J;m~i; _September 23, 1994 Dail1 Egyptian· Page15

'99 HONDA VTR 250, exc oond, low 1 ~0.UPET;~.-~/YJ~~,nd,~ 2 BDRM, 611 furn, a/c. mi, $1500 c,l,o, 549•7022. ~~tJ.~t~,.~~;1~-;_~~t :'!!: 01 wwAmui, .457·6193: ; . 5_29~~-3~-- «nl-. 82 SIJZUl(I 850 e>. 5rl9-3,97Jf.:· · 1978GS750c rabbit ferret, dog, etc. Solt & Coll I •893•4737. l;;:::::::::::::::::::Jt:::;;;:;;;;~~~:'.:::::::::::­ GREAT LOCATIONS FOR~ ..... 1985 HONDA VF 500F lre.hwater Ii.Ii, k,rge supply, We -2-BDRMS--,-1;.,-'-·ng-.rooln--, lii-.,ch-en""', bath,.....,..., 1982SUZUKI SP 125 2 bdrm/ •/cf .,,;'/iJ~ --•• buy. We trade, Hardware & Pet• lV, furn, near compu,. fall/Spring, ...... ssoo . .457-51~. 1991 KAWASAXJ KDX 200. 1320 Wolnu1, Murphy,boro 9 am• S280/mo. Sum. $170/mo. 529-4217. Coll 549-2665. · 7prnM.f, 9arn-6P.,m.~, 1~·.d.P!" 2 BDRM; 2 bib J;,;;;, Rec Cenler. lum, CuiJomCydes. Sun. 687•3123. • ~, •. ·, no pel1; 529-3581 or 529-1820. 'The.Word TWO•BEqROOM · • Ap·1,; 83 HONDA SHADOW. 750, e.ceffent Townhouse••tyle, West Mill St. · 1, 2;3;4BDRM;WAIII toSIU,w/d, cond~ion, low m,1es, $1300 obo. Coll ------,- office 711 S. Poplar SI. CoU only c/a, -- inside, furn, (dean]. 2 549-9628. • between 0900 om & 1130 am, & STO• Y. & t1a1•uc1, cozy, 2 0130 pm & 0500 pm. Sh>wn by bath,. $500/mo. 549-0609. cppo,nlment only. Coll .457•7352. IS Out! Apls ore aero» >!reel from campus FAil • d Bll(S lo canpui, well Mj,t, north of Communicotiom s.. ~ding. 3 bdrm hou>e, a/c, w/d, 12 mo Tawnhous.e•$!yle, no one ob::,,ve or lea .., ,,;, peb. 529-3806 or _684· below )">U. Moy leo,e for summer 5917 ..... only or Foll & Spring only. Col permilled. Cenlrol air & heal. 620 N. ALLYN, 3 bdrm, basement; w/ Owner doe not poy waler, gos, or ci hookup, ale, only wet..- incl, $495 electridty. Furni.hedor unlurni,.l,ed, mo, ava~ 0d I. 529·3513. Surr.mer 5230 per month, Fall & UNITY POINT, 3 Bdrm, fullyromodeled, Spring· regular price $490 per new lo1chen, insulated, scri.w>ed pord,, monlh, SSOO/mo, Finl + lo" + damog,,. Rel req. Nopels. Avail now. 5.49·59',>I. JUSTUSTID AVJ,JL NOWI 1 BDRM hou>e. MALE/FEMAI.E SEEKING roommole lo Nice one bdrm 605 W. College, lum, Mature individual/ couple .hare•~ nice d bdrm hou .., do .. lo carpel, o/c. 529-3581 or529-1820. l""ferred, ,mall indoor pel or large oul• compu•, $220/mo + shore ulil,. 529· door pel w/ permiuion, $290 mo. ______,. ,-4659.MlorSoro. DESOTO IS WORTH the drivel 2 .457-2985, or 549-7867. 1 bdrms, o/c, only $320 monthly . .457• 1960 KOZV. I0•.45, FlealDnl Hill MALE ROOMMATE FOR foll & 'P'ing. 3321. Trotler Court, #6.4. Need. pointing, 2 bdrm tra,1e,, furn. Sl25/mo + l:I ulil mu,I be remo,,od from lot. $800 obo, $50 dep . .d57·7d25. d ROOMS, 1 or 2 bdrms. Allordc.!,le S29·d6 l 7 ofter 3 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO .hare 3 renl incl al uh1. Total 5325. Quiet oreo. bdrm house. $200/mo. 603 N No noigl-bc,rs. N. ID. Ave. Doy 5.49-7381. Evening .457•4221. Ool,.land.457-6193. Thank)">U. SAAND NEW I BDRM, loh apl on Par~ • ROOMMATE TO SHARE large !um SLUELOCKS USED FURNITURE 15 mm trcilerlorlaU/'f"lng. SUO/mo+l:lutt St, all ~incl, ful >ize w/d, private HUGE3 SDRM,w/d, gm heat, a/c, d/ from compu> lo Makanda. Delivery Ctt>le/HBO. John, 529·3018. w, basement, on large lot, $525 mo, avail. 529.251.4 or 5.49-0353. ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE to •t"cedbdrmw~?~.:..ti 549-1315. needed ca'r..rfo w/ lam, ovotl Jon, $425 mo, 1 BDRM FURN, newly Sovt\, SPIDER ~S • l!uY _& SB1 share a lg 2 bdrm, 2 ba1h opt al no peb, 457-8194 or 529·2013 rernodled. on old 51. 5A9·1782. used lumrlure & antiqum. Gorden Porle,no The D.E BEDS, BIKES, SOFA, living choir>, ______boil,, o/c. quiet, nice. Yeor lam.,, dep. dine11e,, dre....-, mim,wave, lamp>, ROOMMATE NEEDED TO ,hare 3 No pet>. $435/mo. 529-2535. . ' 2 &, 3 BDRM IN AVA lor·renl; 25 lV/shcH, Bargoin>golorel 529·2187. bdrm apt wilh 2 olhe.- lemoln. S165/ minutes from C'Oole, some appliances, · DRESSERS, BEDS, boohhelveo, moindude>00u1tl+ccble.549•7037. ca!l .&26-3583. . . · Cb1ssifieds t~f~r=,;~"'_;, FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED asap . . 0't~: ;;:;t: HNI 2.~,4 • D•M Wolle 1o fri~--.desk,.ioves.5~·387.4. lo shorn,3houbdrm opl in >aphomore NICE,OUIET,2bdrm, 1 mi ERi 13, 4 SIU. Fall, furn or unlum, corpeled, --'~'------1 opprovea sing. 457· 123. o/c, unfum, )"'>DI' leo,e, dep, 5385/ no pets. 5.49·.48~ (9AM·IOPMJ. JENNY'S ANTIQUES AND USED mo, no pel>. 549-6598 (6·9 pm]. Reaps Results! 0 ~~rs~~~e;r!is~~~- (r::~FJI ~n~ ::e ~..!~~~ .:: SUBI.EASER NEEDED TO .hare 5 bdrm i:!" innl~~ei'tn;1i:.•• ;;',:: t~~=- ~~-t;otc, w/d, f~r'!., ,:S.rio ,457.5j94 529.20d CHRIS ' Call 536-3'3 l 1 Zif~~lswi~o~I;:. dWajj I FEMA1f SUB oecded lo .hare 2 bdrm ;:~u~~i~?~• !o ~: 35 ra: -'Appli-'--onc_.. _. 9_37_-1_3_87_. ---- 1 :-uJ:rC:, ~;!;;st mo, util r,rivale fenced ileck occeuible only 8 0 ~~ ~J:isi~~c:'w':~t~ -2-B-DR-M-HOU-S-E,-S-2-00-/~mo-• -u-lil. i::u~:t~."';;..~ J:,n s~d':: furniture, uten,ils. clothe,, tools, 0-,.,. room, pord,, lg yard. 407 W .d57-819.d or529-2013 CHRIS B. SUMMER & FAil. 2 bdrm, clean, quiel, handmade jewelry and gihs, 208 N. Sycamore . .d57·6401 or 983·8155. 101h, M'bora, 687•2520 or 687• SUB, NEW 3 BDRM tr011er, a/c, w/d, ::l!t~cio!':,~s~~J. 2475, Friday & Saturday 8am-5pm. furn, deck, $140. 9/12 mo. Non• 14X602 BDRM, big boywind6w,a/c, smolmr, mole/female. 529·3549. cmpel, furn, no pel,. 5"9-0491 or TRAllfR, NOT IN po,l,., ...duded w/ .457-0609. land, off old 13, pel> okay, nice yard, FURNISHED TRAlERS for rent or sole $200mo, 1·800·577-3328 day, 6&1· near camp,>. charles Walloce,. No 3 3971 eve. Ro=e Court • .457•7995, ______1 ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bdrm 1 lo.- FROST MOBD.f HOME Pad., 2 bdrm, lownhous.e on E. Campus. Nice & lum, 90>, o/c• .457:8924. clean. 529-1312. C'DALE, 2 BDRM, 12 X 50, lurni,.l,ed, a/c, quiet location, Call 529-2.d32 « 684·2663. 1 BDRM, nicely furn, near campus, reasonable, no pel>, 457-5266. :RENT NOW, LAST_MONTIUREE. FOR THE HlGHEST quality in Mob,1i, Home living, check with' us, then AFFORDABLE, QUIET LIVING ~e:CuietAlrnoof>!,e,e, Alfon!oble l!ata, &cellent IDcations, "BEST DEAL IN OFF-cAMPUS HOUSING" No J>wointmenl Necessary. 1, 2_, & 3 .. BAYLES - BLAIR- DOVER. i:i= ~ .::.;:;. ~.;z ~o~"'s: lllinoi, Ave,, 549•4713·• Glis>an Mobo1e Home Padt, 616 E, Pa,l,. St., d57_-6.d05. , .

Electronics 401', 405,. 500 E. C:OLLEGE MAJOR ELECTRONICS SALE, CARBONDALE, IL 62901 receiver>, speaker>, CO plar---s, l':JP" 1 & 2 BDRMS, nkely appointed, near I decb., answering machine, COffl>UI, remoncble, many extras, no : CATI;RJNG T<> THE CONSClliNTJOUS_S~UDE~T•. pels, .457-5266, heoc%>hc,ne,. YOtJ want it, I've got it. WHO DESIRES A QUIET ACADEM~C ATMOSPH_ERll Great price,! Meat ..II! 549-0339, HflC A•T FUaN WELL RENT NEW ZENITH Slerno color lVs, MAINTAINED, a/c, 2 blh from 25/mo & VCRs, $25/mo. Free compu,. $205/mo. CoU .457•4.422. delivery.534·4181, local a,0. AVAJJ.. NOV./ FURN el!iciency, $225. do,e lo campus. Coll 529-3815. • · Page 16 Daily Egyptian September 23, 1994

C'OAI.E: 10.SO, NATURAi. go,, a/c, THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY, The Oopar1,aenlol Analamy, Schoolol IHORSE BOARDING al Shy-Mac Form, Gl!ANO ROYAt MAGAZINE • lleast;e boys• fir,1i.,ue•GOTTAHAVEITI Loi> - SHAWJYEC··CRISJS :~¼":d ~~~~~•t2J~rs, Sl75 ~~~.it%~~~~~r~!~ ~t~Jiul~~:~ti,:-:i~n~ ~;;.J~ro.~ure, 10 m;n from ca~•- ol ca.hi 457-6984. 1 ·PREG/YA/YCY- CE/YTER 1},/ ~o~~~ ~~=~~\:.:: lerm p,.ifion commencing Odober 27, ::~i1r: io'~'n.~~1i~~%~::i:::r 2;, :~:~r~~~~. ~~st~·~ ~f~;~"l1! Free Pregnancy Testing . 3 9 3 Confidenlial Assistance · cable TV, Wa.h Hou>c lnundry, very ;:~ii"'!u~ng~t ~a~m1::1 :9.!:i"~":'!~~li~S:f•g;! ~~~ -- ~:_ __ . 549-2794-, ' hi t~2 i:t'i±'ir~'r0~~1i:.r~SX ih~nlpofu,1~:-n 1:';1iw:',1 :~;~~I~ fu~. Tfl<: person q,poinl.d lo ' ' INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & 21~wi',-,aln f by q:,pl. 905 E Par\.. 529-132~. NO funded P'!>i•cl lo ~udy immunity lo po'!loon WIii1 WO<~ on ~n Nlll-fu"?~ VISITORS, OV• 1 Greencard PETS. PARKVIEW MOBILE HOMES. vag;nol infec1;.,n by HSV-2, ,upervi..d lof.!c~ti,; ~~-2~:;;,t:::.1~•~- Program, by U.S. Immigration. PER NICE SINGLES & Oo bl by Or Margan!! Parr and Or Earl Parr Ma,gaml Parr and Or Ea~ Parr. Oulie> Green card, pra,ide U.S. pem10ncnl ~ated 1 mi from SIU, carpeting~ e>, Oulie; will include: mirinl~nance oi will include: maintenance o! viru,- re>iclenl ~atu,. GlizenMf alma>! all ~c~~er:~~~~ec:ne'1'1i:ii;1~~~ ;:n:~~j %;:in.rd~ i~ar::i :~':" ':lc~astfn:id, i~ik:j:~ r:~;r;;e~:' ;~~~~a~0 ;~~~c! Homo rcnlal, 833-5475. serum from mice; EUSA rneawremcnl,; :""um from ~•~e; EU_sA meO>Urc"'?"ls; 20231 Stagg SI, Canoga Porl, CA GREAT OEAU 2 bdrm, 12 W S180- :::'empaurano,·10''naionl,n~lu1i·,monm,,~naondblorolluinl'19ne; 1mmuno~la1mng; ,_mmunoblall,~g; 9 l 306 (818)772-7168· r· _ preparnhon of ,oluhons; and rouhne ' do Sund ' 250. 2 bdrm, U W S275-350. 3 maintenance of the laboralory. mainlenanco of the laborcloi, lop- 1818l998•J42S, Man y • ay ~mj :;t,;"i,!;:~~~- Pel, OK. Rent ~ poinlmcnl will be at the Re>car er I or !:=IO=am=lo=1=1=pm=.=="-=="="='~ 0 :i:=r~.:.,.,; 1 t:,'~:::;;;:~ CHUCK'S RENTALS. 529-4444. I pas I education and ,,.perience, ::i:i: ~~dol~.~~;, :: )if~ HOUSE PAINTING INTEIU<'._)RS/ ,,M,~.· ,,.·v.. =.·.. ·,·«<···=··""'"'.···=M«0,¥~.1 ll Minimum quatf!calioo for appoinlm";" >cience, Somee,pericnce al bbo,a1ary EXTERJ free e>limalas. S65-2S50 .It: .....-.;;..;:::::;.,:»: ;;;-.:._,;....,..... ,-,s::.««'<~»:-»a-: ❖ ~~»~»....._~J· :3, ph~~:'01 fo:'~re scie~e. s:C~; desirable. For appoinlmenl 05 •• UCI w. • OOKIR , HOME TYPl~S, PC_ uoen needecl. =.::•i~abo~~~ r;;;,g._ t~ ~zi:r1J~ ~=e: ~ru~ 806 W ~=l-.T:1~29-3456 S35,000 potenhol. Details.. tJ'f'O'ntment a, Res.oorcher llt 0 mcnJen degree plus al leo11 lwo yeon of Divorcci, .realOnable fen. Aulo Call 11) 805 962-8000 Ext B-9501. degree in a phy,ical or 1;£8 >cicnce or O rel ..anl worlc experience i, required. accidcnls,_ •!•P and fan,, and o!her S363.60. Sell 72 lunny college T-.l,ir1s bochebr> degree plu, ~I leo~ltwo ~ear> Addilional work experience i • per":'nal •niu_ry_ ba.ed upon _rc=,,e,-;­ . profit S.363.60. Ri,Urcc. Choa>e of rrl'."'~nl work cxpencnce ". requor"?· clc,irable. Applicanls J..ould wbmi1 a Trafl,c and cn~1nal mallen; Liccn.ed m 1 1 ~- 1; ~ 9"' free catalog 1-800- tc~i~~~-n~;:n~, •J!:id•:b~I na=~~r;:.:,~~'"c:~t; IL ;;;· 4 50 ~ :::r,i: a1:;•t~~;~ """'KE,.,.R,,..EN---ccEX-POR-=TS:-,-clS-:bo---:cl;ng---,l,-or-d::-i,-- 1 :~:r,i: :=~;~~tm,;~t; =•ff~~; ~e~e~~~ tt~ DhrwcealPeM $~25. lribulou for cf arm and protect•on conrocled for a reference be(ore Deportment of Anolomy Southern • DUI from S225· Car acadenb. per· system,. Send re>Ume la P.O. Box 247, Oclaber 7, 1994 lo Or. Earl L Pan-, Illinois Un;versily al C~rbondole, ,oool injurie,,gencral proclke. Carior.-ine ll 62918. Oeporlmenl of Anolomy, Southern Carbondo!e, IL 62901-6503. Southern ao• lal 5• FEUX, ALASKA IMPLOYMENI lllinoi> University al Carbondale, IITinois Univcnity al Catbondale i, an .&H•r•eyat Law. 457-6545. Studml, Needed! folung Industry. Earn Carbondale, Illinois 62901-6503. Equal Oppor1uruty/Alfirmolive Acl;.,n SIEVE IHI e.&a DOCTOa Mobile up lo $3003-$6000+ per Southern tllinoi> Univenity al Employer. mechanic. He make> hou>e call,. Toll- month. Roam & board! Transportalionl 5 Mole or fei'lalc. No c,:perir.nce nece5,~ry. ::::~:~\::t:c:~:!i~/ tom±+ta11Mfuifi~1 Call (206) 54:;.4155 e,I A57421. :::::❖,~-::~,-~:=@i HABIUTATION TECHNICIANS EARN S500 OR MORE weelly wifing r CRUISE SIIIPS NOW HIRING ~~~~~~ E 0- UN SK ILLE 0· cnvelapesathome.SendlongSASEto: BUY • SEil • TRADE • APPRAISE Earn up lo S2,000./manlh working on 1 11.&SH.&Uc.&RDS 0 0a you wan! lo a Hobililalian be ~~nl~~~:~••~~g ,~•~ OLD• NEW• SPECIALTY ITEMS ~a':~:\"&' Technician~ We can you male 70727. ~~tl ~~!~J°' i!r'.';,~~ help HUGE SE!fCTION - BEST PRICES employment a,aik,ble. No e,pcrience your nuning aareer hq,pen lor you!!I NEED EXTRA INCOME? Easy money, Let's Make a Deal! $$ INSl.&NI C.&SN $ $ necessary. For more informoti"on coll 1 • We ere ollcring a fanla>lic own l-c,un, no obligation. Send >lam­ W.&NIIDIO • UY 206-63~·™68 I be avail :~~~=:i~.;,.;';/i!,,ri;'/:it,'ar1 Box 3299, C'dole, IL 62902-3299, COINS all day Tue> & Thur> 9-5, S-4.25/haur JEWELRY - OLD TOYS· WATCHES >lorling pay. 529-1082. ~~~o~~NTAl INSURANCE "< .&NYININO GF Y.&LUEI I It >..... · .. ✓. JI J&J COINS "NO\¥ INTERVIE\.VING GlAMOUR girl CHILO CARE PROGRAM BECK'S TYPING SERVICES: GRAD. 821 S. lllAVE J57•683I. s~ model, for clany men'• magazines, 1- TUITION REIMBURSEMENT School APVO., Engli,h papers, 800-993-6711. lfyouoreunhappywithyourfulureand re,umes, etc. Oualily wo•kl Call .OllE• PL.&YIU lo carpool lo Ad­ AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! EARN B!G desire more, apply in person al: R.bccco 453-7088 or 833-J:71. miral Riverboat in SI. lnuis, e,chang obaul the game. Call ~53-7705 A>k for MaM. Limited Offer ~:.'J..J 1~~) :;;,;'kotda~i~~ environment E.O.E. M/F V/H. from proposal lo linal drah. Call 457· Su,r.mer >ea,oru. _ e,d WANTED BARTENOfR 1he Chalet 684- 2058 for a free appl. A.It for Ron. W.&NffD: We buy ma~ TV,, VCR>, 19191 929 4398 SUGARTREE APARTMENTS _Cl_O_IO_. ______, =io~)tR:1~•~~~!.ln· :Sr!:'::u.a:!~r~:y te~V!~ ~:i;:::,1<..:'r\i,:;~:r~A9~~~i.•· 3 LOCATIONS IN CARBONDALE AND 1 ~~iZ.i:~r =~~1::~· the ;~;J;i~-::,t~~ ~~:~9t~~F~ ~~ 1 LOCATION IN MURPHYSBORO 1 RESIDENTlAl WORKERS lot- program HElP WANTED: Por1 lime l"'>ilion, ;1_g • ~\~R~a~c~::,; ~!ff t!,~·e=:,4 589 ~~~J.1: 529-4511 529-4611 549-6610 lorchrondical,. lyH'?"°',gh aSDycha1, .,,ernd·,~f>g, amnda avail paned for >1uden1,. Ai,ply al Five ,--- al 1902 , W 00100 0 01 0 568 requfred. Driving eriena, ,;1 nine _!:i_:_ct°~quo,~""_·~-~.._· !_2a_~_; __ t._R_c1 •. _ PP_.o_.Bo_. :.:::;:~ .~fA~-~lpe)h:;a·~s:ieB.;. e~eel-n~ ~ ~--.., ->--::,->- .t~h-:re•"FB..,u.)1:l~d- 11:n···g~ .,! r,:';; i=tJ ~.. ~-~nee Pper~·nTIMElhe CaOUNTISpor1E~ HCenlElP,erapplY_ndin DUI, & d:""'rce, lrom $225 plu> cast,, ., --.- Send by / 23'/- 9 _, • · befli Peuonal injury', elc. No inilidl 608 ~':.,""'Ma.:..- Jlo: UnivenityMaO. con>0ha1;.,nfee.Pager&>Oicema~(loll •1-N "} d b B A • f •~- 57 JoclsonCounty ea.bonclale Par\ Oi~rid i, amping free) 1618) 325-2453• office A • ! a_ 1 e y . ""' ug gam. ::: Community Mental Health apptca1;.,n, for the >eaelarial pasilion 1118· • .., • 604Ea,1College,Suite101 a11heUFEC0mmunityCenler.Two GOIIJHER HOME IMPROVEMENTS, ·•'2421 s. Illinois . 737E. Park ~ Carbondale, IL 62901 ·3399. )'l>l!r> luU timewor\e,:perience required mobile home & resldeooal, mechanical, •'' ••• -,--SCHCXX,---8-U_S_DR_IVER_S_,-M-urph-,-y.bo-,--ro-l t:lt!::rnre~... ~•;l~~ :i1..:::: :r;,"'J..~;;~21~'.:. .;.. Brand New 2 Bedroom Brand New 1 Bedroom .;. ~t.t:.3~~'. Jlf,ply al We>! Bu, beneficial. MUST enjoy ~g wilh QUICK PRO TYPING· Reawnable :~ Townhouses, January 95 Loft Apt, January 95 :: 1 -COt_-lVE_N_I_ENr_ST_OR_E _ClfR_K_a_llh~o-4-- ::.~~~"i~=~~t.,,:; ~ ~"'.;\1c~.::J:i• ~;l'. .... •All appliances -full size washer /dryer, •Cathedral ceilings w /fan ._.. ~.l~.!,5:l:~~~~~• Sun>el Drive, Catbondale. Open until Cathy, 457.J861 • ._. dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, •Airy, spacious bedroom with walk in ••• t 867-2211,apj,lyin per>on. ~-~ COSTS of educal;.,n gel· THE CHILDCARE COOPERATIVE •;- S!oVe, microwave. close '•' ting you down¥ Announcing a ,-wcry N-..rlc. A non-profit ,.,.;ce de.ig- ••· • Breakfast bar and garden window in • Private fenced deck accessible only ••' G-Y-M-NAST-IC-S, _...li___ ng_expe-rien_c_ed_, lo f.: money far ,chooll Guaranleecl. necl lo match parents lo !ra&i childcare. ••· the kitchen. from apt. ••• pa,Hime gymno>lk in>1ruc1on, Ca 457-2624. · • Call Li>a al S29·J550. ,;- • Private fenced patios accessible only • Full-size washer/dryer, dishwasher, ••• 1 _ca_ll....,99_7_•3_50_5_.-----,--, FUil i1J:1E REl!f:?NSIBlEd 1o~de -0AN-'S_MASC!N__ R_Y_&_W___,_a1_erproo--fing-. ' ·•· from the townhomc. microwave, stove & refrigerator. •¥· DOA/CARING PERSON wanted to ~dr;:~;::.ia1~n i':: a gro~ Bcuemenl/lounda1 ..nrepairsp«iali~•- :!457-8194 office Chris B. 529-2013 home:·.:: ~;'.';,°d;'.:t;,.;:;~u;l~::i:) home ,elling. Apply al five Siar ~~:i!'!t• canaele. Fbon bole.!. • ~pb-=~~al ~::~'kn~~:!~~nHi!; -~';-~_~2._;.,_,_s_w_e_ll,_Rd_.,_OuOuoi__·_n,_ll ,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,_-...••..•,• :;• (• (e_:;• (• t•,;. (• "'.•,;. ,:•,;. (• .(• "'.• (•-,_ ,:e ~ (• "'.•,;.,:. :;• -t- :;e -t- .(• ••• 2 t 0 · R • T 501 E STUDENTS"· EARN $200 lo per ~1~~~~;~:::i~rll'r~i. EOE . ~~~~:ti~;!~~- . FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM THREE BEDROOM Lewis 402, E. Hester 903 Unden 410 W. Oak,#3 503 S. Hays ·Park 1awt1:J@•1;Jtr•@ 505W.Oak 300 N. Oakland 7-\partment~· 310 W. College #l 503 S. University 411 E. Freeman 402¾ W. Walnut dperience ffte difference: 520 s. Graham • Pool 509fS. Hays FOUR BEDROOM • Tennis Court 4021 E. Hester Weight Room 903 Unden 503 S. Be,,flidge l.=.l~= • Laundry Room 612 S. Logan 710 w. College •.Patios 500S. Hays 612¾ S. Logan E~~ · • Dishwashers 404: S. University 503 S. Hays , , • Small Pets Allowed 334 W. Walnut #2 507 S. Hays -~~.,NJ.1, • Minuies to Cam_pus "We Lease For Less" 402¾ W. Walnut 511 S. Hays · • Flexible Lease Terms 614 S. l.ogan FREE Bus to SIU Fumis. h.. ed or Unfurnished THREE BEDROOM 505 W.Oalc t_ , •. FREE Indoor Pool 402 W. Walnut .2,3 ,_, 4 503 S. Be-,erldge C\, .• .,.,,.._..,, *407 W. College #5* FIVE+ BEDROOM Ber.homs - FREE water & sewer · 411 E. Freeman . Call Toclay About Our Specials . 512 S. Bewridge FREE Trash Disposal lS 511 S. Hays 710 W. College 316 Unda St. 402 W. Walnut _00. E. Grand 457--044 FREE Post Office Box JI Single Rates AvaHable Best Selections in Town • Available Now! • 529· 1082 -:- 2 or 3 Bedrooms • 1 or 2 Ba!~s September 23, 1994 Dai'y Egyptian Page 17 Comics l>.iil~ I !l\)llian ', '"1111h,•111 llh1111i, I 11h,·r•i1, .11 C .irhrnulah· Doonesbury· by Garry Trudeau

IHINCUR! ,.,..,... .. m.-.--.111 . I I t _ j "'""""""""-----..-..SbJ .. aboMcall:a'\

Shoe by Jeff MacNelly SINGLE SLICES b Peter Kohlsaat ~hlell!\iet,.·,+ \'((S yoq who woie.( illdr;.1 StfT.-ti~"'"

;Chines .. e. Restau.. rant :ID[ ~ I IJ czs.ii-...... , ... •-•---...,,._ ~ THE Daily Crossword &35cn,p(..,...... (11 I~ • By Florence C. Adler ~-.3:. 5-llr CL A I 0 I IL I &lf<>nomam• c.. I . . riw?SDtAm . - .., .... •ALDI I IO L Acrgst 1• 1•_ " ...... I G.onu •·· ... I I A I 11111 LIii ,. • t5A-Alllrl 71Y'l"!l- &Aa:onl • .. •Poler ' • IC A I I II.Ill 10Hadrnaito,1 27Gdo .,- 2!ll'lllld *Crab Rangoon JOMoocnolmalof ... 17T-- .. • ,- II ...... :,O~d 320no_ 1111.--,g 31-~ 54- *Egg Rolls plus ., --• 3JNddlsGogo 551'd14>hl- milion - .. 33Gr.-eoll .. WI *Vegetable & Fruit Bar 5711aifi~IM 10% off Lunch/Dinner 35~- .. .. -- 1Dlll.lNfr°""" llSmol :r.:= *Appetizing Dcssens :lSElul'a ...... 2~ 35\Jnld ,1_ 511'Do• ---.. - ,,tuw~ ,. llalUlbr. •- .,- ,-.ii ... 31"'-"" SIColor_, it~ii' 37Para;,,uil - 41 Coop - ... .,- •VNIII- :!II--- !3~- IOC-noed Murdale ShoppinQ Center 549-9509

' . ····-·-·-·-·-··r -~- .. ·---·-----•-• ~~--•-· •••• • •• ,,,.~,_.,,. ••••••r • ~ •••11..:a .. • s •"~• •. •,. • •••,. .. Page 18 Daily Hgyptian September 23, 1994 Soccer league begins competition ~ -:-. - COUPOBUY-ONE, By Chri:; Clark ISC .,Jone. which pn,c 1rophy. 1hc runners-up receive lllurnament IOdav. with a full 1he rnuncil. m11l !hey lih'tl the idea." mL'llak 1 BUY ONE REGULAR ORDER"OF 1 0 •an• PASTA AND GET ONE OF schL"Jule of games held 1hmughout 111c 1oumament will take place Ahdel-Jahhar said 1ha1 ahhough EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE., 1h.:- 1wckend. each weekend al Jean S1ehr Field. winning is imponam. 1hc lmphy is For people with. Does not include unlil the ch:unpi1mship game. Oct. 1101 lhc only re:L,on for panicip;11ing. I ISC prcsidelll Wan Kam.ii Wan a taste for great salads. N?I valid .on Lu_nch Napi said the ;mnual toumamcnl. 3D. The opening round or lhe ··tkcau-.c ii (lhe toumamcnl) is an Posto Spec1ols, lrol,on Dinner I 11hich was slartL'll in 1983. is held in 111un1:1111e111 encompasses the firs! international thing. it is a good I Italian works of art. Posto Specials or Mongie Beiie 1hc spirit of cumpclition. lhrL'C 11wks. Tc:um compclc :1gains1 mo1iva1or;· he said. "I want lo do Menu. One coupon per cus· I "II (the tournamenl) is also a other !cams in their group. with lhc well hccau,c I am represcnling my University Mall tomer. Good everyday: Grotui1)' chance for international Mudenls to lllp two learns in each division countiy.'" I and soles tax ore not rncludcd..J.· gel 1ogc1hcr :Ulll hal'c fun;· he ~1id. EXPIRES 10/15/94 1l1is ycar·s comes! will feature 17 457 -5545 teams, including lhrL'C US learns and L two fmm ho1h Japan and ~lalaysia. ·.- :SOcce·.-·. Scheclu'-e ------Khakd ,\hdcl-Jahhar. a memhcr of STU06NT CENTER _l'ala,tine. la,1 year·s nmner-up. ~1id This is the lnle~I Student Council's Soccer Schedule the incre:L'L'll numhcr of US lcams is for samt:s being played at Jean Stehr Field. due to the World Cup. "II 1\\'orld Cup) r.iiscd !he inlercsl Friday, Sept.23 . . in soccer in lhe Uniled Slates;· he 5p.m. Saudi.Arabia vs. China said. "I eXPL'Ct a 101 more peopic ll> BOWLING~ :lllcnd 1his war lx'Causc of i1.'" 1l1e 1e:ui1s in 1he tournament :ire Saturday, Sept. 24 dil'idL'll into four gn,ups, eilher A, B. C. or D. Team, were pl.1CL"\I in thusc 10 a.m. Europe vs. Latin America gmups hy lottery at a llll'Cting held Noon Malaysia International vs. Japan BILLIARDS hvthc ISC. 2 p.m. Pal_estine v_s. U.S. Stars and Stripes E:) • Wan Napi said the league h:L, Ix-en Scratch Tournament impml'ing each year ,ince it hcg:111 4 p.m. United Africa vs. Korea ,· · · :- 11 yc:trs ago. I le also said the le:,guc Saturday, September 24 at 1pm is more o~ani1ed. which increa,es Entry Fee: S8 the cl.L-,s of the 1oum:1111ent. Sunday, Sept. 25 '111c Jew! of.Wtl_tp_:tithm ~1·i_ll :1lso 8 a.m. U.S. Stars and.Bars vs. Thailand For More lafo call 453-2803 • i111.:rcasc hecause of the ro a:m. Latin Japan vs. Malaysia Tigers organiz,1tio11:· he said. "It will lx'Come more popul:ir. :md hring 0111 Noon Greek Originals vs. U.S.A. Victory mon.: qua lily 1ca111,:· 2 p.m. Singapore vs. Saudi Arabia Pan of 1hc i11Ln.:ascd o~ani1:1tion 4 p.m. Europe vs. China ' wa, lhc ;1ppoin1111c111 of a SC\'cn­ mcmher league council. The Source: lntemotionol Sludent Council memhcrs arc ISC mcmhcrs of Jiffcrcnl na1ionali1v. and were .1ppoinlL'll hy ISC clL'Clion. ,\II sewn n11:111h.:f\ of lhc l'OUncii make up 1'.1c adminislr.lli\'c counL·il. while 1he lhn:c execulil'c officers make up lhc disciplinary c11111111illl'C. 111c coundl cmnc ah<,111 ,t, a tlin.-cl n.-,ult of ,1uc,1i1111, ahout the foimc." of1hc old wsh:111. ,\II

Schedule,

~ Saturday ~ Mml!lin'. Tuesday Wednesday

·••·--'··--·--- .. ------.... - Daily Egyptian .. September 23, 1994 ~el9. 'Thanks a Lott: Jets get tips· by taped: plays· i. Newsday ~- Time Opponent HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.-c-11 was a ~ Monday night game in 1992. and Friday V~yball 7p.m~ lllinois-Chic9 Ronnie Lon's Los Angele.~ Raiders were being manhandled by the Miami Dolphins. The contest turned Women's CC 9:30 a.m. Eastern II. into a laugher. but Lott not smiling. fought to Ile'.; end, giving a Vol~II Noon Wisc.-Milwaukee performance that deserved a John 7 p.m. Weslem II. · Facenda narration. So,hball 4 p.m. lnv~te Pete Carroll. watching at home, National was so impressed by Lott's effort that he made a tape, and had it spliced into a Lon highlight film. (Home games in bold~); CC-Cross Country Carroll, the Jets' . defensive . Sour=SlUCSpomlnlc by Jennifer Ronen, Doily Egyptian coonlinator al the time, showed the · l:.---'---,------~ tape to his players that week. hoping 10 use Lott as a source of inspiration. . Two years later. Caimll has turned to Lott once again. sz\)99 Carroll. looking for something to help the Jets recover from a 28-14 ' W ·D 5·4·9 •3·34 loss to the Dolphins. is calling on the Lunch at Shone/s i _.. 8 _ 8 IY8r • ... . _ 'o future Hall of Famer to lead the team · •.. · · · •· - -· · '· - into Sunday night's home game Scrring Hot \'egctublcs Daily WI NOW P•LIYER Al,L DAY against the Chicago Bears (l-2). Why Lott'! Why now? Carroll !- ALL-YOU-CARE-TO EAT • ,, DAYS' A WEEK 11AM ,_o___ "__ 3AM used Lott's game last week in " SOUP,; SALAD; & FRUIT BAR • Miami as the peg for his "Let's • U111l:lpeopl• pcrmupon per visit (wlcoupcm only) =.•~------'------"""------.;;;...;.""-"_;.;...;.;....;..1 follow Ronnie" speech. In ••Mon-Fri SffQ·VEV~ • HMND_ __ 'AMR__ - _r_V'P_-•••-_GIVE_II 111,M_ Wednesday's team meeting. Caimi! •11a.m.-3p.m. 11 'It _ • W.'LI,; _...,_A :1.4.••llln- C·=-· · . commended Lott for his I I-tackle • 0/ / • • "YDIIII MOIi WA1119 '11111 TD IM'.A't .IIIIMY .-....,• performance. the only defensive • Exprres 1 _ 7 94 _ _ 1160 E. Main, Carbondale, Ill~ bright spot for the Jets. and beld it up as an example of toughness and Ii•-----•------•-•------.::••••• · - --~-- ""_..._ heart. "As the game got later and got longer. he got better and more fierce," Carroll said later. "He did some great things. just giving up the body, making tackles. He was all over the field. I pointed that out to the team. He inspired a little bit. I'm hoping he'll lead us. and take us up a notch. because we need to go up.'' The 35-vcar-old Lott. closer to Canton .. ihan to his prime. appn.>ciatcd Caimll's comment~. but he said his day in Miami was nothing extraordinary. It was Lott being Lott. As for the Bc.us game. the free safety said he will take the same approach as always. "I'm not going to say anything that will make an impression." Lott said. "I feel like our backs arc against the wall, and we've got to fight. We've got a fight on our hand~ coming up this week. and we've got to come out slugging." Which was what he did in Miami. He missed a couple of tackles­ who didn't?-but Lott still was looking to crush ballcarriers in the founh quarter. He said he wasn't trying to send a message to his teammatc.5. Quarter Barre · Keg: Raced "No. I'm trying to send a message to mvseir;· Lott said. ·-rvc been On Saturday at 9 pm there, where I've got my (butt) Register Your Teem• Now kicked before. and I'll be damned if *· * rm going to walk off the field and quit~ I \'vas ml! :here at Giants Stadium, getting my butt kicked. 49- *********** 3. I'm not going to quit." He was refening to the 49crs' loss : to the Giants in a January, 1987. :'~ playoff game. Some of the 49crs· starters begged out of the blowout. but not Lott. With tears in his eye.~. ·Bar&. Bill:iarcls. he told the coachc.~ he was going to fight until the end. IFIB.ltrr:» .&.Y & §.&.1rttJJRs.rr:» AY Lott thrives on ad\'ersity. and that"s what the Jets (2-1) arc faring Get Cl Col"' Draft,.. this week. They enjoyed two tenific In A1 stix cuj, For s1~so wins over the Buffalo Bills and Denver Broncos. but how will they F?.lEIFillliILS (Q)NJL')'( ~n~®® respond after the pounding they $1~50 Minn ~- IJotJle5: _ received from the Dolphins? ~c,meitic ··1 don't think we fell off as far as you might think." Carroll said. * Saturday Night Only * Just to make sure. he's leaning on Lott. \Vise move. He may not ha\'c · SHot OFRUMPLEMINZE· & the skills he once did,· but the heart still beats a~ loudly. . . .. : ICJHOOSE·JUMBO.,D"Jtro>~ , - ·111is is about me living up !O my 1 standards," Lou said. "Everybody GE~- BOTH fOR .QN tY Sl~.Q-~, -_ has their standards in life; that's why EVERY TIME YOU: Rt.JR.CflASlf I keep playing the game. I keep ASHOT 0F RUMPI:.EMINZEANiJcAN• . playing the game hecause I keep searching for ~at. I search for that . ICEH0USEDRAltt,.RECEh7E ACHANGE.F0R every weekend, trying to figure it. 1 out. · · · . t111::·st1x: t11atitou~:-a1vi11w11,11 t~ilii&if.c~:mi~:.tc;~Stii.saturdayJNitJhbor)~Bm1>Jete::Petaust~lTI';.§ Pa~e_2_0______~------c------__;:;:_--_;______;_ ___.;.;..:_::Se..:.!·plC~m:::...ber.::.. :..:23~, J::994.:...:.: Sport~···

l).11J, \ :.,:,p11.111 .._ ,.n., •• (11111,,1 I •• , 1-1' • , 1••101 11 1 •11 Hard· hitting Herdes Runher··shOWs·.P.rQmise· By Doug Durso perfects serving style Senior Reporter By Sean Walker Slaff Reporter 1be future of SIUC women's cross country is now as a Salukis freshman ha~ become one As the Saluki volleyball team does battle in the 17th of the Missouri Valley Conference's best. Saluki Invitational Tournament here tonight, junior . Kelly. French, a freshm_an from Barrie, right side hitter Heather Herdes will try to remain atop Ontario, said she chose SIUC over schools the Missouri Valley Conference in serving average. such as Indiana State and Southwest Missouri Herdes, a native of Shelbyville, II., has served 20 State because she liked the people and aces in her last six matches, which makes her No. 1 in campus. the Valley with a .7 aces per game average. "When I came on my recruiting trip I rea11y She said this is the first year she has jump-served liked the University, head coach Don since high school, but Saluki head coach Sonya Locke DeNoon and all the girls on,the'ieam," she said she could jump-serve this year. said. . . "I used to jump-sen•e in high school, but when I French was the county high schookross came to SIUC my shoulder wasn't that strong, and I country champion in 1993 and has competed had to stop," Herdes said.• on a cross country traveling club team during "Sonya Jet me jump-serve this year, and it has her years in high school. made a difference in my game." She said the traveling club-team helped to Herdes said sen·ing before a game helps her get a prepare her for college competition, but the feel for the court, and loosen her collegiate level is a step up. - up before a match. "The competition at the Kansas; meet wa~ "I like lo go out on the court the hardest I ha\'e faced. but the dual meet about two hours before game­ (against Southeast Missouri State) before time and work on my serve," she Kansas helped me settle down and feel said. "It really helps me calm relaxed," French said. my nen•es, especially before big Don DeNoon, Saluki women's cross games. country coach. said French has a chance to be It gives me the confidence I one of the best runners in the conference. need to play well." "She ha,; all of the talent to be one of the In her third season wearing best in her first year and should get bener as Saluki the maroon and white, the years go by," he said. Herdes Herdes said she has become very .With French's sixth place finish,against comfortable with the other SEMO and 19th place finish:in the Kansas. players on the team, which makes for good unit Invitational, DeNoon said she has perfonned' · cohesion. well. . . . "Because we are an older team this year. I feel more "Kelly has fulfilled'every ex~tion that J, confident in our play," she said. "In the beginning of had for her so far," lie said; the season. things came along quicker than'last year. French said she also has been happy with We are a lot stronger than last year:· her first two meets and has enjoyed her time Herdes said that the confidence has traveled from at SIUC so far. , , ...... the physical play 10 the menial attitude during a "My first two·meets have been very good; match. but I still want to get my times down," she "We handle thing a lot better than last year:• she said. "Everybody has been very nice to me said. "Last year it was hard for us to pick each other and has helped me with the transition to up when wc got down during big games, and this year college." things arc different. As far as goals arc concerned; French said, We are such good friend on and off the court, that individual goals go hand in,hand,with,tearri whenever we get down, there is always someone there goals. · to pick the other one up." "I want to be the best runner I can;and as I' With SIUC currently in a first place tic with improve that will also help the team," she Northern Iowa in the MVC, Herdes said the team is said. very talented, and deserves to be at the top. French and the rest of the Salukis will• be "We know we should be in first place, but .,..e just taking on a 14-team field at the Eastern had to prove it," she said. "We had a hard loss to Illinois Invitational on Saturday. ~---.-~+------~------_-_~--~~-----~~~-1:rjSlilrliyG~ Northern Iowa early in the season. but with our talent DeNoon said the Salukis should be able to win Saturday's meeL ~elly French, a freshman from Bame, ·onta'~;Jogs outside see HERDES, page 14 l41~Andrewr: Stadium, Thursday!aflern~n; before prac;tlcli. see FRENCH, page 18 French Is ~rl~g for, the Ea•~ l11v.ita~0"8I Saturday.

• ~ p ...... - -- , ••• • • 0 '• • ~- -•, .. 0, ...... ; , .... •- • • .... •H~•··' ·•··••--• • - ...... ,, •, ...... ,.,. • ... ..,.,: ...... • •~ ,,-,.••·• , •• -...... """• .... , ......